University of Tennessee Knoxville - Volunteer Yearbook (Knoxville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 368 of the 1978 volume:

z ; w k WM KQMW ' V0 A WM f Tennessee N Volume 81 Crossroads. The word probably means nothing until you apply it to the University of Tennessee. Then, instead of an obscure word, it takes on a new dimension. It means the transition from Battle to Majors. It means the construction of new buildings on campus. It means that the students and faculty of UT are at a critical point. They are at their cross- roads. , , Expectations ran high as the school year began. UT had a new football coach and hopes for a return to past glories. Time and time again, fans were warned not to expect miracles. Instead, the rebuilding process would take months, maybe years the new coach said. All the warnings fell on deaf ears. UT had the kind of season that most people Page 2, left: Sunset provides some striking silhouettes on the site of the Art and Architec- ture building. Page 3, top left: The sight of cherries signals Spring. Top right: The winter quarter term of Daily Beacon editor, Steve Holand, saw the breaking of such stories as the Lefler investigation and energy conserva- tion. Bottom left: These two students make their way back from a day of classes. Introductiom 3 would like to forget. However, even with the many losses, the light at the end of the tunnel could be seen. The rebuilding had begun. As one building process began, an- other one was almost completed. The Nursing complex and the Walters Life Sciences building opened their doors for classes. Both were built to provide badly-needed teaching and laboratory space. No sooner had classes begun than various complaints arose. Heating and lighting malfunctions dominated the long list of problems encountered by students and faculty. Three other major construction proj- ects continue to be built on schedule. Page 4, top left: A spider's work stretches like a beaded net in the early morning sun. top right: The construction of the Veterinary building was slowed down by untimely snow- falls. 4 IntroductionWWW WWW: W Introductiom 5 The Veterinary school, the Art and Ar- chitecture site and the five-level park- ing garage are all part of an ambitious plan to improve facilities at UT. Expo ’82 made many enemies on the campus. Among them were the depart- ments that would lose valuable office space because of construction. Students were also informed that existing park- ing spaces would become even scarcer than they were. The appeals system for parking tick- ets was also examined closely. Students discovered that the ratio of Greek to non-Greek offenders obtaining success- ful appeals was pu z.ling. The board un- derwent examination for possible selec- tion violations. Another investigation that took place involved Clarence Leflcr. I.cflcr, head Page 6. top right: Linda Ronstadt wooed a receptive Homecoming audience. Far left: During a rare break in playing, this band mem- ber takes timo out to chat. Far right: The new overtakes the old: Reese Hall overshadows this deteriorating house. 6 Introduction of the physical plant, was charged with misconduct by one of his secretaries. The matter was settled quickly, with Lcfler being reassigned to another of- fice on campus. Foreign graduate assistants and their speaking and teaching skills were also questioned. Stricter entrance exams were proposed to help prevent foreign grad assistants from teaching without the proper English training. UT administration found themselves at a crossroads many times during the year. Phil Schcurcr's decision to with- old payment to actress and activist Jane Fonda touched off much student de- bate. Chancellor Jack Reese's policy on school and snow also drew much criti- cism. President Ed Boling and athletic di- rector Bob Woodruff received criticism for the handling of the Mcars resigna- tion. Charges of insensitivity were often Page 7, Top right. A subtle sign o! the ever growing gap between childhood and college Bottom. Controlled chaos after exists after another football game. Introduction 78x'Opening heard. ' Openings and closings were also common-place at UT. The much her- alded mini-courses were well received by students and faculty despite the fact that the program was new. UT Hunter Hills was not so lucky. The Gatlinburg-based theater was closed indefinitely because of lack of funds. ' The infamous Maltese Falcon bar met the same fate. Increased rental space forced the owner of the UT drinking landmark to pull up his stakes and relocate. Weather and energy also made the news for the year. An unusually harsh winter coupled with the longest nation- wide Coal strike ever, forced UT to make sacrifices. Temperatures were lowered somewhat and hallways took on a much darker appearance. Decisions, decisions. Unending deciv sions, unending changes, unending crossroads. Page 8, top right: Llama and student get to- gether tor thekopening of the Hess Hal! rese taurant, uThe Zoo. Bottom left: Rain forced everyone to Cover up at the Homecoming game, Bottom right: Empty parking lots be came racetracks for go-cart enthusiasts. Page 9: The storm after the m ; traffic jams on Cumberiand. Introduction 9Moving in, to most students, signifies extra-crowded parking lots, lines for eleva- tors, waiting lists for luggage carts, and misery. Since there are only a few days to move in, the inevitable rush cannot be avoided. Lack of organization and mass confusion leads to great annoyances for the students and their parents. The residence halls provide carts for those who cannot possibly carry three trunks, six boxes, a stereo, a television, and a fish tank to their room without any ma- jor catastrophes. When students do bring this much paraphenalia, they usually end up sending half of it back home again. The carts are actually very convenient and when the long-awaited turn comes up, stu- dents find that the carts finish the weary chore of moving in more quickly and with greater ease. Frequently, students change rooms and roommates. This continues until each par- ty concerned is satisfied. Useless junk and next seasonis clothes are stored and room- mates rearrange their decor until they are satisfied. Unfortunately, when everything seems to be perfect, it is time to move again. Page 10, middle left: All alone in a mad rush, this student could just sit down and cry. Page 10, bottom left: Boxes, suitcases, and trunks create a maze for pedestrians to negotiate. Pages 10 and 11, top middle: An onlooker wonders if this student is moving her whole family to Knoxville. Page 11, bottom right: A student contemplates how he will fit all his belongings into his dorm room. 10A9tudent Life Student Life 11 A favorite pastime around the UT cam- pus is the line. These lines are nothing new, but they have been found in numerous quantities on the Knoxville campus. No one can say for sure why these lines exist, but rumor has it that they are in- tended for social contacts. There is a line at UT to fit every personality: long slow lines, curvy lines and broken lines. One advantage to UT’s size is that if one line gets loo long or uninteresting, another can always be found. It has always been a mystery as to why students will stand in a line for hours. After years of observing this strange be- havior, UT decided that as long as stu- dents were congregating in such an orderly fashion, it would be wise to install reasons . .LINES. for them being there. So. some lines be- came food lines and others became ticket lines. UT even decided that people who braved all-night lines should be rewarded with athletic tickets or a dorm room for the next year. Who knows? Maybe the line will even- tually replace the party at this university. Fraternities would have beer lines, sorori- ties would have formal rushing lines; there would be cocktail lines and B.Y.O.B. lines. The fun-seekers’ mottos would have to change from party hearty to line fine. The lonely line lover has to look no long- er for lasting line locations. At UT, lines beget lines and where there is one today, there will probably be two tomorrow. . .LINES Pagos 12 and 13, bottom: The line at the football window grows steadily longer as students try to get tickets for the Vanderbilt football game of November 26. 1977 Page 12, top middle: Eating dinner at Sophie's is very popular as shown by this line of students stretching across the pedes- trian bridge. 12 student Life Student Life 131W8tudent Life Page 14, top middle: The ROTC color guard heads off the 1977 Homecoming Parade which included area high school bands, sorority and fraternity floats, and an elephant from the zoo. Bottom center: Vol players share the excitement of a touchdown during the Homecoming game. t f: WW The Memphis State Tigers were out to hunt down the Volunteers. But little did they know that the Big Orange was on a safari of its own, a tiger safari, and the Vols had long been awaiting the onset. The Tigers were the big game in this safari and the Vols vowed that this time the catch wouldnit get away. Big Orange enthusiasts all over campus were hot on the trail of Memphis State and this yearis Homecom- ing events reflected the safari atmosphere. Students donned their khakis and fatigues to get in the spirit of this yearls Homecom- ing theme, iiTiger Safari.H This yearls Homecoming events were handled differently than they had been in the past. Seven events were open to any group that wanted to enter, but groups participating in the overall Homecoming competition could only enter five. Each event carried equal weight, thus enabling the smaller groups to compete in the less expensive events and still have a chance to win. About forty groups composed of Greeks, dorms, church groups, and stu- dent interest groups entered the week-long Homecoming competition. The winners of each event and overall competition were announced during the Homecorriing game at halftime. Phi Mu and Pi Kappa Alpha won first place in overall competition; Del- ta Delta Delta and Kappa Sigma placed second; and Alpha Omicron Pi and Lamb- da Chi Alpha received third place. The various Homecoming events were: the liTiger Safariii banner display, the ltLand Rover Rallyii soap box derby, the ttAfrican Queenil raft race, the liBaboon Bustii banana-eating contest, the best pa- rade float, the best three-dimensional dis- play, and the best window display. An open event was the ttDr. Livingston, I Pre- sumeil treasurer hunt in the Presidential courtyard. The Special Events Committee presented a ttPotpourri Medicine Show, in honor of Homecoming which featured a medieval fashion show, the UT Interna- tional Folk Dancers, and the UT cheer- leaders performing acrobats. All the hard work finally came to an end on Friday afternoon when the tlElephant Walkii Homecoming parade began its three-mile promenade around the UT campus. Page 15, top right: Two tuba players march down Volunteer Blvd. before the Homecoming game. Bottom right: Suzanna Timberalake twirls to the theme from the movie Star Wars with the UT Band in accompaniment. Student Lifeh 15 16A9tudent Life The iiOver-the-Hill Gang alumni marching band opened the UT-Memphis State Homecoming game Saturday after- noon with its traditional tiAuld Lang Syneii pre-game show. UT tradition weaves itself into the Homecoming cele- bration each year bringing with it all the memories of past years spent on the Hill. The rain was falling, but spirits were rising with each new addition to the score- board. At halftime, the rain turned to driz- zle so that the iiPride of the Southlandti marching band could perform its Home- coming show along with the UT Concert Choir. As the game came to a victorious end of 27-14, the sun finally came out of hiding and added its warmth to the enthu- siasm and liveliness of the crowd. Reminiscing in the spirit of nostalgia . . . Homecoming in 1957 saw UT win its sixth straight game defeating, Georgia Tech and later go on to the Gator Bowl. Johnny Majors was at Tennessee then, coaching the Volunteer freshmen backs. In a culmination of Homecoming Week, there was the annual Homecoming dance at the Andrew J ohnson Hotel and the tra- ditional Homecoming concert at Stokely. Linda Ronstadt was the highlight of the evening with 11,000 fans applauding wild- ly throughout her 21-song performance. Yes, the UT ttTiger Safarft proved to be a grrrrreat Homecoming! Page 16, top left: Some welcome strangers made their way down the homecoming parade route. Page 16, bottom left: UT's finest not only played in the halftime show, but could be seen marching down campus streets. Page 17, top right: Johnny Majors was part of a kidnapping scheme to raise money for women's athletics. Page 17, bottom left: The UT Concert Choir sang for students and alumni during the homecoming show at halftime. Student Lifeh 7 7 NO PARKING Students continue to ask why UT allows more cars to have parking stickers than there are parking spaces. The most com- mon answer given by officials is that at any given time in the day there is an empty parking space. This may be true if some- one desires to park in one of the lots locat- ed near Maryville. However, for those students who wish to park near their classes or dorms, the situa- tion is critical. Besides an acute shortage 18A9tudent Life of available parking space, students are also paying up to $66 for non-commuter stickers. For the students willing to pay these parking fees, help is on the way. A new five level parking garage is ex- pected to be completed soon and will house some 875 cars. Each level will be equipped with high intensity safety lights to provide better security. Student reaction to the new parking ga- rage was mixed. Kevin Lawrence, a senior in microbiology, thinks the garage is a good idea. tTm crazy about the whole thing, ex- cept its only four floors too small and four years too late? he said. Harriet Hardiman, a junior in business, is also supportive of the garage. iiI think the benefits in convenience for the student as well as the limited economic expendi- tures all add up to a beneficial undertak- 55 mg. Page 19, top: A parking ticket is unfortunately a familiar site to many UT motorists. Page 19, bot- tom left: Cars begin to back up on the exit ramp of the parking garage at the end of the day. Page 18, top right and left: When the owner of this vehicle returned, he found an unwanted sur- prise. Page 18, bottom: Another $25 down the drain as this car is readied for towing. Student Lifet 19 Each residence hall has its own distinct personality. Personalities reflect the peo- ple, the staff, and the buildings adaptive- ness to the needs of its users. Interaction is the key to a dorms person- ality. Bill Hequembourg, president of Reese Hall Residents Association, said, liThe ideal residence hall would provide not only for a studentls academic life, but also their social life. An atmosphere to meet friends and to enjoy life is essential? The lobby of a dorm is its Showplace and generally reflects the people inside. More important is the atmosphere between resi- dents when they are not on display in their respective lobbies. The one-to-one rela- tionships between students on each floor determines the quality of life in that dorm. The cast area halls emphasize one-to- one relationships. Nancy McGee, head resident of Dunford said, tlThe staff to 20t8tudenr Life Residence halls Page 20, left: Retreats to the sun roof signal the return of warm weather during spring quarter. Right: A familiar sight to Clement Hall residents is an impromptu basketball game in the court- yardt Page 21, top left: Gretchen Smith and Dan Giles relax on the dorm steps. Bottom left: Casi- no night is a major event sponsored by Hess Hall Association of Residents. Right: Most students adapt well to the limited space of a dorm by bringing all the comforts of home. Student Lifeh21 Residence halls student ratio is smaller, and I feel this is our main advantage. Each student is made to feel important? The growth of the indi- vidual is considered when planning activi- ties. Massey residents did volunteer work in a childrenTs home. The group spaces in the east area for the most part were poorly planned and go un- used. David Granger, a Greve RA, said, ttThe archway is used more than the lobby for socializing. It tthe archwayi is the f0- cal point for the dorm, even in cold weath- er. People donTt use the lobby much. There are just a few couches amywayfi The west area halls stress dorm activi- ties. Residents are active in group encoun- ters such as ice cream sprees, pizza and beer busts, and dances. Jimmy Canning- ZZVStudent Life Page 22, top: Nellie Boyle and CaHie Taylor re- ceive information from Katy Pittinger about up- coming campus events at Massey's front desk. Bottom: Tod Archer adjusts his stereo, a status symbol for dorm residents Page 23, left: A res tructured room reflects the personalities of its residents. Right: Connie Pruitt, Clement Hall resident, prepares for her morning classes. Student Life 23 ton, assistant head resident at Morrill Hall, expressed the feeling of most west area staff when he said, stThe ideal resi- dence hall is a hall that works together? The personalities of catch dorm may dif- fer from one another, but the reasons that students are at UT are not forgotten. The priority of getting an education weighs in decisions made in each dorm. ttResidence halls are not just a place to interact social- ly. Academics play a large role on any- thing done? says Jimmy Cannington, and adds, ttWe just try to make it a little more pleasant? 24A9tudent Life Residence halls Page 24, top left: Mike DuBose contemplates the many hours he will spend studying in his dorm room. Center: Karen Hull, Massey Hall resident, spends her spare time playing the guitar. Page 25, right: Dorm life mirrors some of the happiest times of life. Student Lifev25 Housekeeping : In a UT dormitory, housekeeping means more than making a few beds and washing some dishes. In fact, the job of housekeep- er entails ensuring the comfort of several hundred students. At the beginning of each day, a house- keeper, such as Willie Mae Griffin of South Carrick Hall, opens the employee entrance and the work day begins. The log at the front desk is read by the housekeeper to see what repairs are need- ed in the dorm that day. This information is relayed to the maintenance workers who begin their trek through the buildings with their carts of mechanical solutions to dorm life problems. Housekeepers also walk the floors in the dorms, says Evelyn Hayes, housekeeper for Massey. When something such as bad floor lighting is spotted, maintenance workers are alerted. Other duties of a housekeeper include ordering supplies and equipment. She also makes out the employees payroll. A relatively quiet job turns chaotic in June when many students store their pos- sessions in the dorm basements for sum- mer quarter. ttTrash becomes our biggest problem in June? Hayes said. Hayes said that one of her duties is to 26A9tudent Life make sure that people do their jobs. At the end of each day the housekeeper clocks out all of the employees. Whenever roommates clog the sink or break the lock on the door, UT students are glad there is a housekeeper downstairs coordinating the efforts of the mainten- ance workers. Page 26, bottom left and right: Maintenance of the bathrooms is just one of the many duties that housekeeping is responsible for. Page 27, top left: Heavy-duty maintenance equipment is stored in each dorm and dispatched under the direction of the housekeeper. Bottom: The housekeeper coordinates the duties of the mainn tenance men. Student Lifev27 Being a Resident Assistant tRAl is a difficult job. llThe main problem RAls face is trying to be a friend to the students on his floor and at the same time a discipli- narianfi according to East Area Coordin- ator Phil McCullough. ltRAis should es- tablish a comfortable relationship with students, yet keep a certain amount of re- spect? he said. ilYou develop a friendship with the stu- dents on your floor where you can just walk in and talk about the football game or whatever. But youire always apprehen- sive you might find alcohol around and have to write them upfi said RA Chris Pionke. After the first weeks of a new school year, discipline becomes less of a problem. llOnce a student breaks a rule and gets caught she learns respect for the rules, and me, and usually doesn,t do it againf, com- mented RA Laurie Risely. The role of dis- ciplinarian doesnit appeal to most RAis. Emphasis is placed on getting to know stu- dents. llThatis what its all about a help- ing people. Even with all the hassles, itis the most rewarding thing in lifefi Ms. Ri- sely added. RAis are required to attend training ses- sions in the spring and fall. George Barton, 28w8tudent Life West Area Coordinator, said, iiRA train- ing sessions involve instruction in commu- nication, the role of the RA, assertiveness, and programming, but the main guideline is just to know the residents well? Kathy Shorr reflected, llThe training was too abstract. A lot of theories were presented, but you donit learn about peo- ple. Interpretations of the rules changefl Indeed, different interpretations of the rules sometimes pressure a hallls staff. Ms. Shorr added, ilDifferent people interpret the rules different ways. There is a certain amount of peer pressure as to whats ex- pected of an RA and whats above and beyond duty? tlA lot of freshmen look to the RA for a role model. In this respect, you have to set an examplef, said Laurie Risely. RA Mar- cus Harton added, llPart of the job is the floor mother bit, but developing morals is not. For the most part, whatever morals a student has wonlt be Changed by me? Academically, a RA does not suffer any overall bad effects of the extra demands placed upon him. llI only know of one RA who quit because he said his grades were suffering, and I seriously doubt being a RA had anything to do with it, pointed out RA Jeff Gossage. llHaving a private 1 requirements of Title lX of the Education Arr 318; and Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Want to be a room helps when you really get behindfi I stated RA John Berg. es i e n RAis survive, but most of the time not , without being iipennied iniI tthe hammer- ing of pennies into a door lock rendering the door unopenableI once or twice, or in ;? one unusual case, coming back to his room SS is a n and finding it void of furniture, pictures, carpet, and even his girlfriend. He eventu- ally found most of his possessions, but, alas, lost the girl. Lyn Fidao, Morrill Hall Head Resident, said, IIRAis are the single most important staff member in a hall. Their job is endless Icatiens may be picked up at the main desk of- any I , I e employee, student, leader, and friend. dence HaII area office or at the Department - : a Theyire the greatest? esidence Halls Room 405 Student Services BuiIding Page 28, top middle: Answering the phone is another RA task. Page 28, bottom left: Mark Brewer, RA in Morrill, finds time for a card game, a favorite pastime among residents. Page 29, bottom right: RAIs try to have time to help floor residents with problems, or just to chat, like Rob- ,W and beat thedeadline - I I y; I in Moore, RA in Morrill. quarter hours as of employment 5 GPA Iuarters in residence as of employment 49.07 per month tation: Contact any Residence t; inate on the p. orveteran amponment iicap in the Iuant to the 2. Pub. L.92- :. L. 93-112 respectiveiy. This policy extends to both em $ the University. Inquiries concerning Titie IX and Section Office of the Vice Chancellor for PlanningI HoltTower, 974-4391 Charges ofvioiationc w be directed to the Office of the Vice 6 Administration. i h w - , , . EKJ Student Lifevgg oap Suds 30A9tudent Life Most UT residence hall students put off doing their laundry until it can wait no longer. The decision to do laundry usually comes when the same pair of jeans have been worn all week or when no clean un- derwear can be found in the drawer. Doing laundry is probably one of the most disliked aspects of dorm life. Waiting for hours on end for a washing machine that doesnlt get clothes much cleaner than before they were put in can be frustrating. The dryers, complete with rotating lint fil- ters, can require up to three 45 minute cycles i75ltl to dry a load of towels or jeans. The laundry facilities at UT are inad- equate. For example, there are only nine washers and eight dryers in South Carrick, a dorm which houses 556 female students. Frequently, many machines are not oper4 ating properly, or the laundry room is Page 30, top left: A student transfers his wet laundry from a washer to a dryer. filled with waiting students. Betsy Coleman, a sophomore who lives in South Carrick, said, Til usually put off doing my laundry until my khakis are so stretched out I canit wear them any more? Ellen Phelan, a sophomore in Humes, said, llI usually do my laundry at the laun- dromat behind the Tap Room because the facilities here are insufficient? A freshman in North Carrick, Jim Grace was much more outspoken. ill think it Uaundryl sucks? he said, ilMaybe I should rephrase that e Fm very good at doing laundry. I fold everything and sepa- rate the whites from the colors. Ilm preju- diced? Nancy Haggerty, a sophomore in Hess Hall, said, llMany times you have to go over to the guys side to get tickets. The facilities are inadequate for a dorm this age 31, top right and bottom right: Two stu- ents in North Carrick's laundry room study Ihile they wait for their clothes to finish washing. size. There are six washers and six dryers and half of the time they are broken. Lots of times the washers wonIt even drain? Suzanne Graf, a sophomore in Clement, said, IILike every dorm, there are never enough washers and dryers, and frequently they are out of order. I put off doing my laundry until I donIt have any more clean clothes. I try to do my laundry on a week- day afternoon when everyone else is usual- ly in class? Steve Neece, an RA in North Carrick, said, IIThe UaundryI equipment doesnIt do a good job. ItIs a major hassle in residence hall life? Neece said. IIItIs always over- crowded . . . and very hot down there. Of course, you canIt help that? Neece said the dorms needed better machines and ttdryers that cost a dime, not a quarter? Student LifeA31 32VStudent Life The i fe of a night C erk The sky threatens rain as Brigmon Loh- man begins his shift at midnight. Until eight a.m. the world he looks out upon from behind the main desk at Hess Hall is mostly quiet. A card game is in progress, and students ,pace the lobby waiting for someone or wasting time after being thrown out by their roommates. thy primary duties as a night clerk are to make sure no guys go up the ramp tto the girls sectionI or come back down, if the fire alarm goes off, check on it, and if there are any complaints, I have someone see about them. If a guy comes down the ramp, I get to write him up . . . fun, fun; makes you very popularfl he adds sarcasti- cally. PI get a lot of studying done down here. I usually get in at least three hours every night, and it comes in handy. I get paid for pulling an all-nighter. It also effects how much I go to class the next day if I work during the week. PThere is almost a system on the aver- age night. Until about three a.m. things are going. I get a lot of phone calls, and people coming out from the end of open house. But about three, things will settle down, and theyill be quiet. Between four and five Iill get a rash of phone calls from people wanting studentls phone numbers or complaints about noise. After that ev- erything will be quiet until about seven when the world wakes up. III got a phone call that was cute. It was a bomb threat for the wrong dorm. We donlt really know what it was, but the guy called up and made a statement that sounded like something was going to go off somewhere, but it wasnit for here. IIThe weekend is the alcoholicsa night out. We get all the drunks who come in. You can get girls down here talking to you all night. Some people will just give you a hard time. But nothing really out of the ordinary happens. A guy will call you and cuss you out, but thatis as wierd as it gets. Shows you how exciting this life can be! IIMoney is the reason I became a night clerk. The money is nice, but its more or less that I get to be a part of the system. And you learn a little bit more about what goes on in a place like this. IThings can happen now and I know the answer to them because live had to answer the same questions. Itis basically a better understanding of whats happening around this place. And to me thatis important, because I know the RAs and the staff. When I first came here they started out being the enemy. After working here a while I finally see theyire humans, and you donlt see that unless you work with them? After work Brigmon will usually llget Ipunch drunkf Iill stay up maybe an hour later and then go crawl in bed? Page 32, left: Looking up students phone num- bers for people is a major part of being a night clerk for Brigmon Lohman. Page 32, upper right: Finding out that he is awake at three a.m. startles Lohman. Page 32, lower right: HI usually get in three hours of studying each night, comments Lohman. Student Lifea 33 34VSIUdent Life Dorm rooms. A student checks in and finds four concrete walls, often painted in some obnoxious color, and two bare mat- tresses with springs. Dusty desks, two clos- ets and a sink also greet the student as he enters the room for the first time. These are standard features found in almost any dorm room on campus. How- ever, many students add their own touches of ingenuity to give their rooms personal- ity and uniqueness. West Area rooms are limited as far as creativity goes because of the design of the rooms. Beds fit neatly against the walls with desks in the middle. Occasionally, some students will move the beds so they are perpendicular to each other instead of parallel. This adds a little variety, if the student is willing to forfeit his desk area or sleep with his feet half under the desk. Apart from moving the beds, many stu- dents build bunk beds to allow more space and room for decorating. Dennis Dodson and Steve Brumit, have an unusual bunk bed arrangement. By us- ing wooden stilts, they suspended their beds over the desks, leaving almost the entire floor vacant. There are other ways to decorate dorm rooms without bunk beds.Many students use hanging plants or simply place plants on shelves in windows. Rhonda Dwese placed cinderblocks in the windows and put her plants on them. Mary Jo Holt decorates her room with homemade terrariums. One of her new hobbies is decorating terrariums using sand paintings. itlt is really very easy to do, Holt said. til use salad dressing jars from the cafeteria and then buy cork tops from the bookstore. After creating a pic- ture with the sand, I add dirt, a plant, and then cork up the topil she said. Page 34, top left: A Clement Hall Phi Mu has brought her guitar to college for company in lonely moments. Bottom left: Many students col- lect all varieties of paraphenalia to add personal- ity to the rooms. Page 35, top: According to many students, the rooms in Strong Hall, such as this one above, come closer than any others on campus to conveying that homey feeling. like home Student Lifev 35 Fort Sanders: the alternative lifestyle Fort Sanders, encompassing approxi- mately six square blocks north of the Strip, has long been familiar to UT students as a place of old, but accessible off-campus housing. Most of the houses were constructed be- tween 1900 and 1940 and reflect their age with peeling paint and sagging porches. Despite this state of ill-repair, the houses are in high demand by students because of their proximity to campus. Many of the old residences are inhabited by students who want a relief from the limits of dorm life, but still desire the convenience of be- ing within walking distance of the universi- ty. Hank Henderson was not assigned a dorm last fall so he now shares a house on Clinch Avenue with three other UT stu- dents. His house in Fort Sanders is less expensive than a dorm and is much closer to his engineering classes on the Hill. 0A house in Fort Sanders has a very relaxed atmosphere because there is no RA running around to bust you or tell you when to be quiet or study? Henderson said. ltItls a matter of paying and having a 20-foot room or paying the same or less and having your own bedroom, living room and kitchenfl Lee Marsh, a Fort Sanders resident, also appreciates being free of campus has- sles. lIFort Sanders gives you the opportu- nity to live in a house within walking dis- tance of campus? he said. Wllhere are oth- er students around but not right on top of you as in a dorm. Here, I donlt have to comply with other peoples rules on how to live my life. With your own house you can come and go as you please. I even have a yard that I donit have to go down ten flights to get to? he added. Other advan- tages included adequate parking, in- creased privacy, and luxuries such as a refrigerator and a kitchen. Although most houses are reasonable, costs are rising due to increasing demand. A four-bedroom house runs about $220- $300 a month. Utilities, if not included in i the rent, can be astronomical during se- vere winter weather due to the lack of adequate insulation in the older houses. Many houses also suffer from lack of maintenance with loose porch railing, un- even ceilings and peeling floor tiles. llSometimes living conditions are less than desirable? said Marsh. llWhen you start looking for a house late you are at the 36A9tudent Life mercy of what you find? Monthly bills, often split between two or more persons, can also be a disadvantage. Don Sheneman, who lives on Forest Ave- nue said, llThere is a lot more legal respon- siblity in dealing with a landlord. You also have to concern yourself with daily main- tenance that might be taken care of in an apartment complex? The mixture of many students with the few older residents gives Fort Sanders a unique atmosphere. Most of the older resi- dents have lived in the area ten years or more and have gotten to know the students as neighbors and friends. Snow sledding on cardboard boxes during the winter and street frisbee games in warmer weather are favorite pastimes of the students. Stu- dent residents enjoy the Fort Sanders envi- ronment but because of its closeness to downtown Knoxville the area attracts many of the cityls llloafersll. These tran- sient llloafersal can frequently be found congregating in familiar hangouts and as Henderson put it, llThe entertainment is endless? In contrast Marsh said, llContending with winos and strange people of the night can get to be a problemf, While life in Fort Sanders may not be for everyone, many UT students have adopted its mellow lifestyle as their own. Page 36 and 37, middle: The age of the houses in the Fort Sanders area is reflected by unique ar- chitecture. Page 36, lower left: Houses give stu- dents more space and the opportunity to follow an individual lifestyle. The Melrose triangle houses will be without tenants come fall quarter of 1979. Vacating the historical landmarks will be members of the art department and the College of Architecture. Both groups will be moved into the new Art and Architec- ture building. The seven houses possess a strong iden- tity as architectural records of the values which were prevalent in the late 18005 and early 19005. The first five houses built were designed as a mixture of the Queen Anne and shingle styles. Each house is distinctly different from the others. All have distinct internal arrangements, yet they all retain the picturesque, home qual- ity. The value of these houses comes from the pleasant contrast and variety of exper- 38A9tudent Life Melrose Triangle iences they offer on the campus. The resi- dential atmosphere of the area provides relief from the institutional character of the rest of the campus. The houses are situated in an area of high density housing, six high-rise dormitories, and heavy pedes- trian traffic. In comparision to other areas on cam- pus, the plant life in the Melrose triangle is lush, thick and defines areas on the site that are more intimate and private than other areas on campus. The gardens that surround the houses were an attempt by the original inhabitants to retain the pleas- ant, woodsy character of rural tradition in an urban setting. As a result of these ef- forts, 56 species of plant life exist within the Melrose triangle, some of which have become rare. The Melrose triangle gives the area a sense of continuity from past to present. The area is also an excellent example of adaptability. Plans call for the houses to be used as an extended university center. The houses are flexible enough to accommodate a variety of student activities and still keep their uniqueness. A 1976 study done by the Historic Pres- ervation Lab revealed that the houses are structurally sound, requiring work only for cosmetic purposes and building code re- quirements. The projected cost for renova- tion is $61,600. The Melrose triangle is a visual remind- er of the relationship of academics to the community as well as a reminder of local town and university developments. Page 38, Center: This house at 1623 Melrose was built in 1902 and sold to the University in 1971. Page 38, lower left: The third house to be built within the Triangle was this one constructed in 1905 at 1703 Melrose. Page 39, lower right: The first house to be built in the Melrose Triangle was erected in 1984 for Mr. J. Earnest Briscoe. The house, located at 1715 Melrose, was sold to the University in 1965. Student Life739 The Johnstown flood only hits Pennsyl- vania every 90 years e the Knoxville monsoons strike every fall, winter, spring and summer quarter w wreaking havoc on those unsuspecting souls who do not own an umbrella and frustrating the suspicious ones who carry the rain-repellant parasols every sunny day. Knoxville weather is notorious and is not merely small talk when students con- gregate. The battle is never ceasing and one which UT seldom wins. The average student at UT goes through approximately four umbrellas a year and that does not count the ones that are lost. The umbrella has not been invented for Knoxville downpours which, replete with chilling winds or humid temperatures, are the horror of motorists and pedestrians alike. A large group of students wait at a bus stop, most without umbrellas or raincoats, most dripping wet with blue jeans drag- ging. The bus stops, the crowd surges for- ward, and not one, not two, but five um- brellas fly open in the door, jamming the steps and soaking everyone with dirty wa- ter. The umbrellas are ruined and the bus is late for its next stop. On a rainy, wind-blown street, students inadvertently poke umbrellas in each oth- ers faces as they down the crowded, pud- dled sidewalks. Class attendance drops as people decide a warm dry bed is much MM , swim better than dripping skies. The wind catches every other umbrella and unfolds them baring dry heads to the horrible wet- ness. There is no respite in Knoxville when the monsoons come. A lonely umbrella drips in a shower. It has been pummeled and buffeted about all day. It has been dropped on muddy floors and left hanging in classrooms. It has gone into battle and emerged victorious. Whether striped or flowered, golf-size or fold-up, the umbrella is the last defense against the dreaded enemy. And at UT it could be a best friend. Page 40, bottom left: The psychological attach- ment to n umbrella proves strong as this student sports one after a shower. Middle: The reflection of a student in the standing water on the Human- ities Complex Plaza gazes back at him. Page 41, to right: A student waits at an intersec- tion for a car to pass. Bottom: These students don't seem to mind the weather. Student Lifev 4 1 It s not often that UT 3111111111 s get a Idhance to get away from it all. Let 3 face it, college hardly lends itsclf to taking 1 chance does 1001116 to ImaIce an Qascapef the opportunities for enjoyment are unlim- 'ited.1i 1 1 3011137 0116 or two hours 21135711111: Ihei tGIrieat Smokies, CadeIs Cove; GatlinburgI, skiing, and camping. The atmosphere is leSs-hurried; relaxed and easy- going Th I re are n01 oaks or to menting 1 ctureIs InsIIeaIld there is the pIonder-white snow the constant sound of mountain streams, the sun pee king through the trees and the sdlitude of an 1111211111011 d countIII'y 1am. Page 42,7 top left: A favorite spot for UT students is Grotto Fans. Page 42, top right: A multitude of road signs pro 1112! a comparison of old versus hewI. Page 42. bottom left: An old Cades Cove church quietly stands next to a country grave- yard. 1 42fStudenf Life Student LifeMS They sit stoicly, on a spring-like day in early March, watching passersby. They come down to Market Square often, these old men, but not to do anything. With their funny little caps, wrinkled hands and weathered faces, they sit on benches or huddle in groups of two or three and remi- nisce about the days when downtown Knoxville thrived . . . when there werenit burnt-out buildings on every block. Most of the men retired Knoxville na- tives, and they have nothing else to do but come down to the area where they worked 20 years ago. Now, theylre just collecting social security and waitng out the days. They represent the old Knoxville, before anyone in Spokane had even heard of Expo and when farmers sold vegetables off the back of their pickup trucks where Market Square is today. A short man walks out of a store, carry- ing a shopping bag. He wears a black hat with a cardinal red feather in the band. His eyes on the ground as he takes stutter steps, he pretends he doesnlt have time to talk to an interviewer. Then, buckling un- der to persistence, he agrees to talk. Troy Evans, 75, left his native Knoxville in 1923. He returned 10 years ago after spending 45 years working for a railroad in Detroit. 51 left here for economicsji he says, put- ting down his bag. iiThere was no employ- ment here, so I had to move on. Detroit was nice, but a big cityis too lonely when the rest of your family are gone? One might expect Knoxville to change somewhat in 45 years, but this wasnit the case, Evans says. tiThere wasnit no change. Gone 50 years almost and it was still the same damned thing. There have been more changes in the past 10 years than there were in the time I was gone? he says. iiItis always been the same damned trouble with the people here - they tend to live in the past like itis still a mountain town. People still preach their craziness on corners and talk about their hominy grits 44A9tudent Life Market Square and that kind of thing? Across the square, a smiling, black man sits on one of the concrete benches. His rusty bike stands next to him. An Ameri- can flag stuck in his bicycle basket hangs limp. iTve lived here my whole life. Its a good nice town - living here so long you kinda get attached to it? says 51-year-old James Edward Pope. He says he used to work at all kinds of restaurant jobs, but poor health has put him on social security. Now he spends his time riding his bicycle around the city and sitting on the bench watching the people. 51 just sit around and look. I drink pop sometimes when I have the money. Its been so cold and bad lately, I havenit been coming down here too much - its nice out today though? Whats the biggest change in Knoxville since he was a kid? liWell, I wish theyid get the streetcars back. Those would sure save on gas and energy. I guess it was back in the forties or fifties they took them out. Now, I just get around on my bike? Pope says. Ex-fighter Jimmy Berrier is a little bit more vehement about the changes that have taken place. He pauses from talking to two friends to file his grievances. illtts tKnoxvillei gone to the dumps, ever since they took the market place away. Fifteen years ago, you could come down here any day and buy all the cheap vegetables you wanted from off of trucks. These days all you can get is flowers? The 50-year-old Knoxvillian points out deserted buildings along the square. 11No one will replace the old buildings anymore. You walk down Gay Street and someone will come up and knock you on the head. You walk into a store with a 20-dollar bill and you walk out without much more than a loaf of bread? tiThere arenit no more parades or re- creation like there was in the old days. What they do with old people now is move them out of their homes and put them into dangerous projects to live? Berrier says he comes to the square ev- ery day, because his doctor told him to walk around and get exercise for his bad heart and nerves. He says he was a boxer from 1952-58, until he was in a car acci- dent. He still looks tough, though, with his crew-cut, pug nose, and blue jacket and jeans. He holds up his left hand, which is missing its thumb. iiIf not for this, I might still be fighting today? he says. 11You ask about Knox- s gKNOXVILLES eiARKET HOUSE mmtte Knoxvillah first Market House; f ?zgrmd an Mam Avenw betwmn 231nm and Mariam: Streets in 14816. and tha sewnd and third cm this aquare in I854 and 1697. long served for the sale 9f farm pmducm and as: a cofw-fui water at givie life. In 25634-64 the Market wntained a Federal pomier magazine. to the am eastness of Citizens. The 016 Market was replaced by the: Mall in 196-L ville? They need something to improve it. at WestTown. If it takes raisin tax th n r i them. If g es, 6 a se Pages 44 and 45, middle : Knoxville's Market we need more pollce protectlon, then get Square serves as a gathering ground for Knox- it- They ve got to do something for the ville's older citizens. Page 45, bottom left: While poor peoplef7 ' watching the people go by, James Edward Pope You can find Berrier, or Pope and Ev- contemplates the changes in Knoxville over the ans and many more like them, passing Years. Page 45,bottom muddlezAfter Shopping, t' . M k t S 1 . troy Evans looks around for a friend to talk to. 1me 1n ar e quare a most any mce Page45,bottom right:Two gentlemen reminisce day. No, they dorft do much, bUt theyhre about times when downtown Knoxville thrived. as much a part of Knoxville as anyone else . and perhaps more so. One thing is for sure, you wonht ever find them hanging out Student LifeM5 Tidings of comfort and joy were heard through campus as students began to cele- brate the Christmas season of peace. A medieval feast at Smokeyis began UTis Olde English Christmas. The Society of Creative Anachronism provided the en- tertainment. , Braving the cold night air, a group of carolers meandered down university streets later that night. Peppermint candy was given to people at each dorm visited. The Presidential Grill provided refreshments for the car- olers and a rendezvous point for students coming to enjoy Dr. Shaman and the Night Visitors. Mark Fancher and Scott Baum, jugglers, began the show. John Ribble entertained next with a magic act. The Doyle High School Madrigal Singers followed with several pieces of Renais- sance holiday music to end the evening performance. A Yule Tide breakfast was the most widely attended festivity. Students took advantage of the meal as a break from studying for finals. Christmas signals the end of the quarter and the much looked forward to vacation, but it also represents the beginning of the holiday season. Page 46, middle: A Doyle High School madrigal singer performs a solo during the program. Page 47, top: Hallmark's Christmas presentation lends to the spirit of this holiday season. Bottom left: As part of the festivities Scott Baum entertains the audience with his skillful juggling. Bottom right: Carolers share their Christmas joy with others in the Presidential Courtyard. Student LifeM7 SGA: Does anybody care? College is more than a football and bas- ketball season. It must be a total learning and growing situation in order to be a suc- cess. Yet, one aspect of college life is being woefully forgotten in the scramble for high GPAis and success. That aspect is the Stu- dent Government Association tSGAl and, according to some student leaders, the problem of finding capable people who are willing to work is astounding. The situa- tion is so bad, in fact, that many students are asking, iiWho cares about student gov- ernment and why should I careiw The basic fact is that the SGA is a po- tentially viable organization which has its financial hands tied by an administration which allows a $16,000 budget, of which $9,000 is fixed cost for secretaries, print- ing and supplies, and restricts any projects which cost money. The disinterest toward SGA is partially due to increased classroom and graduate school competition which severely limits studentsa time, says Bob Crowder, SGA executive director. Also, at this time stu- dents are more politically apathetic than in past years, creating a vacuum for ser- vice-talented students. Many students do not realize the impor- tance or impact of some of the less publi- cized segments of SGA. Although the positive effects are being felt by the stu- dents, they do not equate the good news with the efforts of the government associ- ation. For example, the Municipal Advisory ' Group tMAGl was partially responsible for omitting ttthe Stripii on Cumberland Avenue from inclusion in a new city ordi- nance which required all liquor establish- ments to be certain distances from each other. MAG members keep abreast of City Council shenanigans and legislation affecting the university. They are con- stantly gauging Expo happenings and keeping the university community in- formed. Another group which has a bigger bark 48A9tudent Life and bite is the Legislative Interest Group tLIGl, in essence, a student lobby to the Tennessee General Assembly. These stu- dents travel to Nashville to remind forget- ful legislators that education is expensive and that East Tennessee and Knoxville are not figments of their imagination. The University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Vs the 13th largest ttcityii in the state, and the legislative group feels that the 30,000 students should have a voice in spending the money and making the laws which af- fect them. This year, L1G was instrumental in passing a bill which gives students the right to raise their activities fee a nominal amount, the revenue from which will be used by the SGA for student projects. This move will be accomplished by a referen- dum allowing the SGA to ask the students what they want. The law is unique in that it changes a state law as opposed to a mere university policy which can be changed easily. - L1G also helped with the passage of the Tenant Landlord Bill which clarifies UT students, rights regarding attorneys fees if they are involved in a suit with their land- lord. The Tennessee budget has also been af- fected by the SGA. Members of the L1G, along with the UT lobby, worked to keep students fees from going up again this year, yet few students know of this involve- ment. One other SGA project undertaken was the Student Union Conference which unit- ed 150 student leaders across the state. Meeting in Knoxville, they discussed com- mon problems, some solutions and set goals for the university community. If students feel that the SGA is a farce it is probably because they have not discov- ered the many things the organization does which affect, not only students, but pock- etbooks, legislation, parents, and the whole future of the university. e Nancy-Am Min and Scott Lucas ? gster leaders of the 1930K swam 13on presiclent ana a-pmsident ghter of a fonner namese leaaer a . Student LifeV49 RX What started out to be one of the na- tionis first iicow collegesil has turned into one of the nationis largest universities meeting a host of diverse needs. But at UT Knoxville they have not forgotten the cows, or the sheep, or the pigs . . . ilThe Agricultural campus is a whole world in itself? said one pre-veterinarian student. iiWhether ichowing down, at Ma- belis or studying at the library over there, the atmosphere is totally informal and re- moved from the Main campus? Using the theory llif you dongt do it yourself, youlll never know how? agricul- tural students perform the chores on the farm a castrating sheep, vaccinating cows, trimming hooves and feeding ani- mals. iiWhat they have over there in classes is a lot of slave labor, yet everyone enjoys being able to do and see the real thing? one student said. Courses of study include agricultural 50A9tudent Life engineering and forestry. Those who study plant and soil science are known as the iidirt and crop peoplefi Chewing tobacco and wearing cowboy boots and hats, the male majority on the campus participate in round-ups where different animals are shown. Agricultural students also face stiff competition for the three UT judging teams which travel all over the country judging horses, meat and livestock. The campus is not devoid of women, and those that choose an agricultural career find the competition tough, but friendly. One female agricultural student said, llThe men are a lot friendlier on the Ag campus than anywhere else. Theylre al- ways willing to help with the work or ex- plain something which wasnlt clear in class? The Agricultural farm supplies UT with all of its milk, beef, eggs and pork. Stu- dents receive practical training by assist- ing with milking, feeding and slaughtering. The 150 dairy cows, which must be milked twice a day, provide much practice for interested students. The University of Tennessee may not be a llcow villageli any more, but it is still meeting the needs of a state and a nation which must eat to live and which must train its youth to carry on the farm work. Page 50, top: A yearling calf is examined by an agricultural student. Page 51, top: A student pre- pares his sheep for competition. Bottom left: The University's dairy herd grazes on the Agricul- tural campus. Bottom right: Basic livestock skills are an essential part of a student's training. HCow collegy, grows up Student Ll'feV 5 7 The crowd was restless and tense. A ner- vous anticipation dominated them. It was like they had come to see the Messiah himself. There were people everywhere. People hanging out of windows in Carrick, Humes and Merrill. People huddled around a small grassy area. People were pushing and shoving and all wanting to be in per- fect position to see llHimW Then it happened. The long, mysterious blue limousine drove steadily up the Car- rick firelane. As it did, the crowd began chanting llEl-vis, El-vis, El-Vislll The car door opened and Jeff llElvisll Davis stepped out of the limo. He gave the crowd 0f71500 a famous Elvis smile and they were his. Music filled the air and Davis began his show. Bodyguards surrounded Elvis and Page 52, top left: Jeff HEIvis Davis waves to the crowd following his show. Bottom: Fame brings Davis in contact with groupies at an autograph session. 52A9tudent Life kept the audience at bay while he danced. Flashcubes lit up the darkness like a thou- sand fireflies and kissing, gyrating, sweat- ing iiElvisi, finished his performance four songs and one encore later. The crowd roared its approval and mobbed the legend as he made his way back to the car. In the span of 30 minutes a junior in broadcasting, donned in a dazzling white coat, had a mature college audience at his feet. Davis, a resident of Morrill, said the act works because of boredom. iiDuring spring quarter thereis n0 sports or activities for everyone to get involved in. By doing Elvis, I provide a good tension reliever? The first time I did the show was winter quarter? Davis said. iiI had been listening to an Elvis record and someone yelled IE1- vis! Elvis? Thatis what gave me the idea to do him? Davis said that Safety-Security estimat- ed a crowd of almost 3,000 people showed up to watch his first Elvis imitation. 0I felt crazy at the time so I wasnit afraid of being Elvis as much as I was afraid of being arrested, the junior in broadcasting said. Davis5 next production had the limo, ad- vertisements around campus, and a loyal staff. He was iiThe King? IiWhen we were pulling up in the limou- sine and I saw the crowd, it was like mak- ing a touchdown in the Super Bowl. It was hard to describe? he said. iiThe crowd went completely beserk and after five min- utes I really thought I was Elvis? Davis said the show was successful be- cause of the participation by everyone. iiThe bodyguards really thought they were bodyguards, the dancers and the crowd thought they were real dancers and a real Elvis audience. The Morrill resident plans to remain an amateur. 017m doing it for the fun. I like to make people laugh? Davis said his parents know about his stunt, but have voiced no objections. IIYouire here to learn and get an educa- tion. However, you have to experience things and enjoy yourself? Page 53, top middle: Davis gets ready for his concert. He is flanked by David HVernon Mould and bodyguard Chris Davis. Bottom: Davis poses with his back-up group, Swiss and the Move- ments, his bodyguards and Mark HCoI. Parker Dyer. , ' e: . yl'IIIIIZMiII' Student Lifek53 54 8tudent Life World on parade Cultures from abroad came alive at UT in the annual World on Parade celebration April 21-22. Those attending the International Food Fair on the UT garage plaza had the unique opportunity of sampling a wide range of foreign foods. While munching on such delicacies as Chinese egg rolls, Span- ish empanadas and golden bean balls from Thailand, followed by watermelon punch from Venezuala, participants were enter- tained by an Arabian belly dancer and a Tae Kwan Do tKorean karatei demonstra- tion. All the festivities provided an unusu- al and exotic lunch. The Cultural Extravaganza at Alumni Gym on Saturday evening offered an in- side view of the efolkways of countries around the world. The program included a Malay wedding, U.S. cloggers, a fashion parade, and various international dances. Participating organizations had booths which displayed native craft works and homemade food tidbits, providing addi- tional insight into foreign traditions and customs. Betty Thacker, International House spokesperson, says that this annual event itcreates interest and provides information about other countries for both American and international students in the commu- nity. Proceeds from the World on Parade celebration go to the International Stu- dent Association and the student loan fund which it sponsors. Page 54, left: Exhibits were the highlight and Pakistan students participated by displaying clothing and crafts representative of their cul- ture. Page 55, top: An Arabian belly dancer en- tertains guest at the International Food Fair. Bot- tom: Korean students explain various items to visitors during the exhibition. Student Life2 55 5678tudent Life Black Cultural Center The idea for the Black Cultural Center was first discussed in 1968. Mr. Ralph Boston, who was the coordinator of minor- ity affairs, along with members of the Black Student Union tnow the Afro- American Student Liberation Forcei, was instrumental in the centers development. It was not until the summer of 1975 that the center was established. The Black Cul- tural Center began operating in Novem- her. The Black Cultural Center is funded through the cultural studies program. It is staffed by Dennie H. Littlejohn, director; Vicki Williams, secretary; Michael C. Mosley, graduate assistant; plus the help of several work study students. Littlejohn hopes to add another assistant to the staff. The purpose of the center is to provide opportunities for cultural enrichment and academic excellence. The staff works to provide programs and activities relating to campus life to fulfill the social, emotional, and academic needs of black students. In an effort to meet the needs of black students, the center provides advising and tutorial services, cultural programs and a library and resource center which combine to form an internal support unit. The Black Cultural Center works pri- marily with three student groups. The Eb- ony Love dancers perform throughout the year and participate in activities sponsored by the center. The Repertory Company was invited to present ttGodls Trom- bones? a collection of black folk sermons and relgious experiences, at Memphis State during black history month. The Liberation Concert Choir raises money for a minority scholarship fund of $20,000. The center hopesto see the development of a jazz combo. Black history month, recognized in Feb- ruary, is another activity the kcenter par- ticipates in. This years theme was llThe Evolution of Black Culture: Religion, Politics and Education? Black history week originated in 1926, with the help of Dr. Carter G. Woodson, as a reaction to American racism and as an attempt to preserve black humanity. In the bicenten- nial year it was changed to black history month. The center also provides learning exper- iences and entertainment for black stu- dents such as community research pro- jects, special classes, a Dr. Martin Luther King, J r. Memorial lecture-celebration and a Malcolm X Memorial celebration. Littlejohn said that he wants to see ac- tivities and programs offered on a daily basis and that with an increase in funding, the center could be enlarged. He said he would also like to see Knoxville become the Southeast focal point for black history and black art collections. He says that as institutions become more integrated, much of black history is destroyed. Under the leadership of Littlejohn, the center is striving to lay a foundation for others to build on. Page 56 and 57, middle: Two students discuss plans for the Black Arts Festival held in May. Page 57, right: A worker prepares to type a re- port. Student Lifeh57 University Center The hub of campus activity is the Uni- versity Center. Its outdoor walkways connect the Hill with the lower campus. Its location pro- vides a short out between the University and Fort Sanders. It is where commuter meets noncommuter. The halls bustle with students, staff and visitors both day and night. Students, whether avoiding a class or the weather, find refuge in the building where they can relax, study or browse. The main floor lobby serves as sort of a catchall for students. If a student is not there to meet someone, he is probably there to study or to watch the videotapes that play periodically. Students occasion- ally sneak forty winks on the sofas when studying gets dull. For the cultural-minded student, there is sculpture and artwork on display in the main concourse. The music lounge, where students can relax on huge pillows and listen to tapes, is just the place for the weary student between classes. For the more active individual, there is a game room and bowling lanes on the first level. A darkroom and an arts and crafts area are also provided. The eating facilities range from cafete- rias to formal banquet facilities which can be reserved by various organizations. At the candy counteriinformation desk, Page 58, top right: The University Center serves students with many services ranging from re- creation to lounging. Bottom right: Smokey's Cafeteria proves to be a convenient place to eat students can find out what activities are scheduled for the day and observe the large selection of sweets for sale. The bookstore, on the ground level, of- fers a wide assortment of merchandise, es- pecially of the UT line. Everything from jumpsuits to baby bibs t0 toilet seats is available in orange with an embossed UT emblem. Records, camera equipment and. calcu- lators can be bought at discount prices. The bookstore is also stocked with plants, art supplies and plenty of the necessary textbooks. Equipment ranging from typewriters to camping gear can be rented through the University Center. The UT Central Ticket Office sells tick- ets for both campus and Knoxville events. The Post Office, located on the ground level, is yet another service offered at the center. The University Center draws quite a di- verse crowd ranging from those who come to hear a lecturer or to see a movie in the auditorium to those who are taking a Class in one of the meeting rooms. If going to a class or back to the dorm does not seem appealing, try a walk through the University Center. Besides be- ing a great place to stall for time, it offers plenty of things to do. on the way to class for commutor Raymond Tay- lor. Page 59, bottom middle: Celia Jones, a jour- nalism major, compares her bank account to a listed price. 58A9tudent Life Student Liftw59 Lzyioi! u.,..,,,. .. 6W8tudent Life Aquatic Center The University of Tennessee has one of the foremost aquatic complexes in the na- tion says Ira Sliger, director of recreation. Opened for year round use in May of 1967, the Student Aquatic Center was constructed at a cost of $1.7 million and is funded by the student activities fee. The offices of the Department of Recreation and the Aquatic Department are Ibeated in the facility. Intramurals, coed-recrea- tion and free play programs are under the direction of the Department of Recreation and pool-oriented activities are controlled by the Aquatic Department. The two olympic-size pools are used by both the menis and womenis varsity swim teams for competition, by intramural teams for water polo and team events and by the student body for recreational swim- ming. An estimated 21,000 recreational swimmers used the indoor pool during winter quarter. uAll of our programs have had increased participation since UT won the menis NCAA National Champion- ship? said Jim Baer, Aquatic Center pool director. iiThe facilities and the programs offered received a great deal of publicity? The center also offers competitive train- ing for local high school students, swim- ming instruction for the children of faculty and staff and, twice quarterly, moonlight swims for the students. Scuba diving is one of the most popular aquatic programs of- fered each quarter. itOpen only to UT stu- dents, our certification is NAUI sanc- tioned and, at $15 for the ten week course, is probably the least expensive in the na- tion? said Baer, who instructs the course. The top 54 competitors in the timed swim- ming test are admitted to the class. Fifty-seven students are employed by the Aquatic Center as life guards, supervi- sors and maintenance workers. Employees are required to attend a special life guard school offered each quarter by the aqua- tics department. Its purpose is to standard- ize the rticipantsi water safety skills, teach intensive first aid and offer instruction concerning Aquatic Center policy. Page 60 and 61, middle: A popular source of winter exercise is UT's indoor oiympic-size pool. Page 61, top: The outdoor pool, which opens in mid-May, is one of the focal points of spring quar- ter activities. Bottom: Making use of the com- plex's indoor diving well, a student practices her diving technique. Student Lifev 61 Greek organizations are making a co- meback at UT. Since sorority membership reached a low of 1,197 members in 1972 and fraternities, 1213 in 1975, the number of Greeks at UT has slowly been increas- ing. Sorority membership is now up to 1,390 and fraternities to 1,540. According to Cathy Farmer, Panhellen- iC advisor, the anti-establishment protests in 1969 and 1970 had a negative effect on the Greek system. However, Farmer said, shi . 50 why the comeback, if this campus is as anti-Greek as one would hear it to be? Farmer feels that women are returning to the traditional organizations for two reasons. First, she said the increased em- phasis on careers has encouraged more women to pledge. Farmer said that job recruiters are looking for students with leadership skills and she feels that sorori- ties and fraternities help improve these though, Farmer said. 11Because all the so- rorities are here together, they can work together on activities which reduces inter- sorority competition? she said. She feels that there is an advantage to living with non-Greeks and not just with sorority women. Richey said that fraternity rush is pick- ing up because now fraternity men are not as afraid to present themselves during rush. 11Fraternities are now making a con- Greeks: Changing with the times ttNon-Greeks see fraternity men sitting on their front porches drink- ing and do not see the good things fraternitiesare doing? ilSoroity membership is on the rise, not tremendously, but we are getting an in- crease of about 20 girls a year? Fraternities also felt the effect of the demonstrations. Bud Richey, InterFrater- nity Council advisor, said that people were questioning the merit of fraternities at this time. 1The fraternities failed to show what they were offering to the individual? he said. Thus, pledging declined. Richey now expects an increase in fraternity member- 627Studenf Life skills. Farmer cities the size of UT as another reason for women to pledge. tlBecause UT is so large, women are turning to sororities for a group to identify with. Our system is not as large as systems on other southern campuses because we are not a typical southern university. We have more out-of- state students from up North, and we also do not have sorority houses? she said. Panhellenic does offer an advantage, scious effort to offer something to benefit the individual. The attitudes in the chap- ters are changing. Fraternity men are now more actively rushing instead of sitting back and waiting for the thousands of ru- shees to pound down the front doorfi he said. The Greek system has its good points and its bad points, but one problem the Greeks face is the anti-Greek sentiment at UT. Richey feels that fraternities have brought a lot of the image problems on themselves. He said that non-Greeks see fraternity men sitting on their front porch- es drinking and do not see the good things $ ttOn its face, the system looks had. We haventt broken the stereo- type. We also tend to be defensive. Itts bad to be looked upon as privi- ledged? W fraternities are doing. llOrganized groups easily catch criticism because of the atten- tion brought to them? Richey continued, itWe can change the image with discre- tion? Farmer doesnlt completely blame the non-Greeks for their anti-Greek feelings. ltOn its face, the system looks bad. We havenit broken the stereotype. We also tend to be defensive. Itis bad to be looked upon as priviledged? she said. Breaking the stereotype rests with the individual. Greeks are trying to do more things for the campus, as was evidenced by Panhellenicis media program winter quar- ter. Students have mixed feelings when it comes to Greeks. Some have taken the stance, if you canit beatlem, joiniem. Freshman Carol Mosley said that she is going through rush next fall. 91 want to meet new people and get involved. All the activities here are Greek-orientedfi she a good fraternity is whether you win in said. iiYouire left out of a lot of things the big name eventsf, unless youire in a sorority or a little sister Amy Coward, a senior and a member of to a fraternityfi Mosely added. Delta Delta Delta, said that she has bene- Other students are indifferent to fited from being in a sorority. ii1 would Greeks. Junior Mike Cook said that he never have gotten to know the number of people live met, not only within the soror- ity, but also within Panhellenic, had I not been in a sorority? Coward said, til feel the friendships Iive made will last longer than just my stay at the universityfi Con- cerning the Greek system, she said, Wllhe Greek system helps to familiarize you with the activities within the university? Farmer wrapped up the Greek situation at UT by saying that sororities will contin- ue to strengthen. ilFor a while, fraternities and sororities tended to be deeply rooted in tradition, she said, llbut when the membership statistics were challenged, so- rorities and fraternities began updating their programs? Farmer continued, liThis flexibility and willingness to change will help Greeks grow in the future? Page 62, left: The Interfraternity Council office in UT Center tries to coordinate fraternity activi- ties. Page 63, top left: A Pike little sister is sur- prized while eating lunch at the house. Top right: An IFC member pays strict attention at a meet- ing. Bottom: Phi Mu's look over new fraternity sportswear at a meeting. doesnit know that much about Greeks. i1 1 have no Complaints With the System as it w existsjt he said. ttLike any other system ttWhen the membership statistics were challenged, sororities and there are things that can be done different- fraternities began updating their programs. This flexibility and willing- ly, but I have T10 ObjeCtionS myself. . ness to change will help Greeks grow in the future? Still others do not want to become 1n- volved in the system. Sophomore Cathy Moore said that Greek life doesnit agree with her. tiltis a sore subject Ijust canit justify. I would like the activities but am more of an individual than a group per- son? she said. A Greek senior who asked to remain anonymous said, iiGreek life is definitely not for everyone and itis notiabsolutely necessary in order to have a social life? She continued, iiEven if only on a subcon- scious level, Greek organizations empha- size and encourage conformity. Peer pres- sure is extremely strong and if members drop out, it is most often because they object to this peer pressure and to the ideas that the group promotes? Another Greek senior who also asked to remain anonymous said, iiGreek organiza- tions have become too competitive. Now, winning is all that matters. He continued, tiRather than working together as broth- ers, we work as teammates on a team that has to win. Suddenly, the criteria for being Student Lifea63 A day in the life of Paul Finebaum At first glance, it is hard to imagine Paul Finebaum as sports editor of a major college newspaper. Dressed in penny loaf- ers, khakis and a button-down long sleeve shirt, Finebaum looks more like a brother from the Sigma Chi fraternity house than an aspiring journalist. Sitting at his cluttered desk, which is tucked neatly away in the corner of the Daily Beacon office, Finebaum is one of the few writers who is not typing furiously to meet the afternoon deadline. Instead, he adjusts his large, tinted glasses and then pushes away a stack of old sports sections that lie on his desk. His hair is dark brown, thinning, and constantly falling over his eyebrows. It stays there until Finebaum pushes it back to the top of his forehead, where it remains momentarily and then slides back to his eyebrows again. It is 1:30 p.m. and Finebaum decides he wants to go talk to basketball coach Cliff Wettig. The coach and the sportswriter have been on bad terms ever since the infamous basketball ltobituaryii column appeared in the Daily Beacon. The article, which Finebaum insists was a ttTotal satire? implied that UT basket- ball was ltdeadfl This angered Wettig, who promptly decided that Finebaum be prohibited from traveling with the team on away games. This decision was soon re- versed, but the hard feelings still re- mained. Finebaum had definitely ruffled some feathers in both the athletic depart- ment and in the student body. So, the stage was set. The shoot-out at the UT corral was about to begin and Finebaum admitted he was a llbit uneasy? He also admitted, tTve had problems before, but live never felt the tenseness I do now. The walk from the Beacon office to Stokely Athletic Center where Wettigls office isionly takes a few minutes. On the way there, Henry Parker, an assistant to Johnny Majors, waves from his car just pulling out of the Stokely parking lot. llParker and Majors run a great oper- ation? Finebaum says. til have a lot of respect for both of them? Soon Finebaum is inside the ttnerve cen- teril of UT athletics. He walks down the 64h6tudent Life hallway that leads to the basketball offices and all around is the color orange. Orange chairs, orange carpet, orange curtains, ev- erything is damn orange. Pictures of past teams, UT All-Americans and numerous athletic records are proudly displayed on the wall. Finebaum acknowledges none of them, instead, he continues his walk to Wettigis office. The door to Wettigls office is closed when Finebaum arrives, so he goes across the hall and into the sports information office. Inside, sitting comfortably in a large cushioned chair is assistant athletic director, Jim McDonald. ltYouire not going to hit me, are youTl Finebaum asks. McDonald laughs and shakes his head no. Behind Finebaum and McDonald is a secretary who gives the sportswriter a piercing glare. tlSo this is the lfamousi Paul Finebaumiw she says. Finebaum ignores the remark and Mc- Donald slips back into the comforts of the easy chair. llAre things worked out between you and WettigTi McDonald asks. le like to see them worked out, Fine- baum says. llItis gotten to the point where itis ridiculous? McDonald tells Finebaum that Wettig was furious after he read the column. bl said tcool down, cool down! but he just kept on getting madder and madder? Itls 1:50 p.m. and Finebaum is still talk- ing to McDonald, this time about parking spaces for football coaches. llThis athletic department built these damn buildings, they should at least have a place to park for the coachesf he says. ill try to keep everybody happy. I get people spaces and try to be a good guy, but I always get my damn guts kicked in? Finebaum stands there with his arms crossed. He keeps on nodding his head, pushing back his hair, and saying Iiyeah, yeahfl A few moments later, Haywood Harris and Bud Ford walk into the room. Harris is director of sports information and Ford serves as his assistant. Both men say Thel- loil to Finebaum and begin asking him how the Beacon is going to cover the story of the UT football player charged with strik- ing a young coed. Finebaum has little to say about the coverage - its page one, not his beat e and soon Harris and Ford stop the ques- tioning. An uneasy silence prevails for sev- eral moments before Ford begins talking about an upcoming five-day basketball road trip. llWelre going to bury you, Finebaum? Ford says. ilYour studies will go down- hill? Finebaum grins and McDonald seizes the opportunity to tell about a possible football recruit. ItRight now, Majors is on a plane to see the best back in the country. Heis a white boy and they say hels a real good prospect. Heis Catholic and lives 40 miles from Notre Dame, so that could make it tough? McDonald says. For the umpteenth time Finebaum nods his head and looks at his watch. Itis 2:14 pm. and still no sign of Wettig. IIMaybe I donlt really want to see him after all? Finebaum says. ilYou think this is intentional? Hels probably in there read- ing the News-Sentinel or something? As if by cue, the door opens and Wettig steps outside. gYou want to see me? Wet- tig says. Finebaum nods and Wettig mo- tions him to step inside the office. Fine- baum heads toward the bright orange inte- rior and both men disappear behind the closing door. In the meantime, John Ward, the Itvoice of the Vols? enters the sports information room. He sets down his briefcase, bright orange of course, and surveys the scene. In a minute, hels on the phone talking in a nasal voice that hardly sounds like that of a radio announcers Its been 15 minutes since Finebaum walked into Wettigls office and no screams of terror or gun shots have been heard. Almost 30 minutes have gone by when Finebaum finally steps out of room 259. He smiles and begins to talk about the meeting as he walks back to the Beacon office. uWettig and I had a delightful talk. When I left he shook my hand and hugged me. He did say that he had never talked with such harshness to anybody as he did to me after I wrote the column. Wettig said he wanted to hit me after he read the story? Finebaum admits he wrote some things that were in iibad taste? however, the sto- ry was a total satire. lTve strained to be fair, but its hard to sit in Baton Rouge and get beat by 30 points and not come back the next day and blast them tUT basket- ball teaml out of the sky. I want UT to win, but I have a job to do. Heck, if I told it like it really was, this basketball situation would be a bloody mess? Soon, the familiar sound of typewriters is heard and Finebaum is back at his desk. The staffers are quizzing him on the ttcon- frontationli as they call it. tlHow,d it go, Pauliw one reporter asks. IlDid you yell at each otheriw another one inquires. Finebaum simply says the conversation was lldelightfulli and the questions stop. It is near deadline and Finebaum begins his daily routine. ttWherels our page layout? How much space do we have? he asks. His questions go unanswered until he finds the layout underneath the pile of sports sections that have been pushed back on his desk. The clock on the wall says 3:10 pm. and Finebaum has yet to write anything. III can either write about the meeting with Wettig or I can do a preview of the Ole Miss game. I guess Iill do the pre- viewfl he decides. Finebaum is on the phone in a matter of seconds with the Mississippi basketball coach, scrawling notes on a yellow legal pad as he listens. IIYes, this is Paul Finebaum, sports edi- tor of the University of Tennessee Daily Beacon. I was wondering, sir, how do you plan on approaching this weeks game. The talk lasts for only five minutes and Finebaum hangs up the phone and begins talking to nobody in particular. IICoaches are all the same. They all say litis a great rivalry, you can forget about the records in this one? Cliches, all the time.,, Finebaum finally says he will save his interviews for a few days and use some features written by volunteer reporters. IIBefore, there was one sports editor, and assistant, and maybe a volunteer writer, but now I could probably afford not to be here? The phone rings and someone yells, Ilsports, line sixPi Finebaum answers and props the phone between his shoulder and ear. llNo, it was a delightful talk. Very delightfulf Finebaum says to the caller. A few moments later he is off the phone. IlThat was Matt Yancy from AP. He heard I was going to see Wettig and he wanted to know if there was another blow- up? Its 4:20 pm. and most of the paper is done. Part of one page that will go into the issue has a fair amount of llanti-Fine- baumll letters. They call him names and attack his writing, but Finebaum just ig- nores them. llIf I was writing to please people, Iid write for the sports information office? he says. tIIf I quit, any form of sports objec- tivity on this campus would stop. You see, people here are not used to losing. Theylre spoiled because for so long theylve had it so good? Page 64, top: Paul Finebaum gives a pensive look to the camera. Page 65, middle: Finebaum looks bored as he waits for the second half of the Vandy game to start. Student Lifea65 Everyone enjoys a good myth now and then, especially if it involves his good ole alma mater. One common myth at UT concerns the buses on campus. Rumor has it that they are supposed to arrive at each bus stop five minutes apart. Or at least that is what is heard upon first coming to the university. Well, surprisingly enough, this story is true. The buses, both campus and hill loops, are always on schedule except in certain situations and especially in bad weather. One can wait forever, or so it seems, when it is raining and cold for an orange and white bus. Buses also never arrive on time when one is in a hurry. After debating for sever- al minutes whether walking to class or waiting for the bus would be quicker, the tardy student might decide to wait for the bus. The more rushed he is, the longer he will usually have to wait for the right bus. But on a cheerful note, all this time need not be wasted; it is the perfect time for last minute cramming before a test. Some people get lucky and are at a bus stop when the buses make up for running behind schedule by arriving in a caravan of two or more. These people not only are at the stop at the right time, but they get to choose which bus to ride. Another popular story is the one about the eccentric woman who ran around in tennis shoes leaving money to UT for such things as the Panhellenic building and Neyland Stadium. There is no record of such a woman or of her donations but if she is seen, direct her to the nearest dormi- tory where she would be greatly appreciat- ed. One mystery revolves around Strong Hall. Despite rumors that women, several decades ago, used underground passage- ways to commute between Strong and the Home Ec building and the old Panhellenic building on White Avenue, nothing has ever backed up this tale. STA D! Ww-MWNSIl 66A9tudent Life evidence of nothing but pipes lining the walls of Strong,s basement. Everybody notices bugs in their dormi- tories at times, but the roach rumors in the Andy Holt apartments are quite well known. This myth is quite unfounded, however, since all of those brown pests hanging around the Andy Holt kitchens are really water-bugs! Roach haters in Andy Holt should now feel much more at ease. Whether UT is having a good football season or not, the loyal orange fans turn out week after week, adding to the game attendance total. But what the average fan might not know is that when the atten- dance is announced for a game, the figures include football players, concession work- ers and maintenance workers, thus ex- plaining the odd combination of empty seats and record-breaking attendance. And the story about the Ayres Hall bell tower? Well, rumor has it that those quar- ter hours chimes urging UT students to class on time are really a recording . . . Mystery makes life interesting and myth contributes to the tradition of any insti- tution. XX X xi X ix xxx h: h N ' h 11 l Student Lifeh 67 The Maltese Falcon, a landmark to drinking students, is closing. Since 1972 the Falcon has been a popular haunt, espe- cially among West Area residents. For the past six years the Falcon has served as a place to meet new friends and fraternize with old ones; now all this is coming to an end. The year that Steve Arwood and Wil- liam Thomas opened the Maltese Falcon their major patrons were graduate and law 68w8tudent Life Maltese Falcon Closing of the students, the general campus population had not yet discovered them. These were the days toward the end of the Vietnam War, and of the elections v the benches were filled with the final vestiges of anti- war demonstrators and McGovern sup- porters. The following year the students interests returned to campus activities, and fraternity brothers began to frequent the Falcon. This was also the year of the streaker, and a few found their way through the crowded aisles of the Maltese Falcon. Soon almost anybody could be seen at the Falcon at some time or an- other; even Jimmy Buffet, who came in one night after a concert three years ago. After a few Black Russians tvodka and Kahlual, he proceeded to break the pin- ball machine. Steve Arwood, now sole owner of the Maltese Falcon, says he has never had any problems with students. He said that stu- dents donit cause trouble unless there is an lloutside element to cause friction? like the time he had to throw out a Virginia motorcycle gang. The menu has remained basically un- changed since the opening of the Maltese Falcon with only minor revisions each year. The favorite beverages are beer and llHurricanesf a mixture of citrus and fruit juices and vodka. In the beginning ilHurri- canesil were served in the customary llHurricanell glasses until the night they ran out of glasses and had to use pitchers. Page 68, far left: A student looks on as the ball ttrolls home. Page 69, top middle: A Maltese Falcon bartender mixes a hurricane. Page 69, bottom middle: Three UT students enjoy an- other Friday evening at the Maltese Falcon. They found that people began asking for pitchers and a new tradition was born. Some things have been ingrained into the personality of the Maltese Falcon, not only ttHurricanesli and beer, but certain songs like tlSherryla by Franki Valli and ilBe Young, Be Foolish, Be Happy, by The Tams have been on the jukebox for five years. As of August 31, 1978, however, the Maltese Falcon will no longer be a part of Shelbourne Towers or UT life. The Falcon is being forced to leave due to a disagree- ment over the amount of rent to be paid when Arwood attempted to renew the lease over a year ago. He had an option in the lease which allowed him to renew if the parties agreed on the amount of rent to be paid. Jerome Glazer, president of Shel- bourne Towers Inc., proposed raising the Falconis rent three times what Arwood was paying as well as taking a percentage of gross sales. Rather than pay the in- creased rent, Arwood sued Shelbourne Towers Inc. in Knox County Chancery Court last spring to renew his option. Ar- wood cannot secure his lease however, so the Falcon has to close before next fall. Students who are regularly seen at the Maltese Falcon are understandably bitter about its closing. One student, Janice Roulette, a sophomore, said, ltWhere are we going to go to see all our friends? They,re all there . . . It makes me mad. I think itls unreasonable with all the rent theylre paying; itls just a hole in the wall anyway? Another student, Emmy Knott, a freshman, said, TI feel that this is going to ruin my Thursday nights. Therels no other place on the West side of campus to go sit and have a beer, enjoy the atmo- sphere of good friends, meet new people, and listen to the Tamis Be Young, Be Foolish, Be Happy. Itis the only place a girl can go safely without getting attacked in the woods? Steve Arwood, reflecting on his years spent at the Maltese Falcon, said, This one thing Iill miss, we may relocate . , . After everybody leaves llll probably sit down in the back, drink a few beers and think about it play the jukebox . . . some- thing like that? Ah, well, another legend comes to an end. Student Lifea 69 Energy: Conservation requires cooperation by all 70A9tudent Life .x 53:- The snows came and went, but the bit- ing cold remained for the majority of the year. The national coal strike, coupled with one of the coldest winters Knoxville has seen, caused Chancellor Jack Reese to call for a concentrated effort to reduce energy consumption at UT. In February, with a supply of coal for 20 days, Reese asked deans, departments heads and students to conserve energy. Reese asked that lighting be turned off or reduced in all hallways and lobbies with natural lighting. Thermostats were to be lowered to 65 degrees in offices and class- rooms. Other proposals included disconnecting the cooling units in all the water fountains and shutting down elevators in dorms with multiple elevators. Hot water heaters in the residence halls were lowered to 110 degrees. Because of the building construction, lowered water temperature in Clement Hall resulted in no hot water at all for Clement residents. One February night, girls from Clement phoned Reese, asking that the water temperature be raised. Reese received so many calls that he re- quested the Physical Plant to return the temperature to the normal degree. He then asked the Resident Assistants to in- form the students of that action. The Athletic Department was also asked to take measures to reduce energy consumption. Unnecded lights at Tom Black Track were cut off, and the Vols sign in the stadium was no longer lighted. The temperature in Stokely Athletic Cen- ter was lowered to 50 degrees. With the cooperation of all, Reese hopes to reduce UTis monthly utility bill of $300,685. Through the small measure, such as turning off an extra light or an electrical device, UTK will remain inde- pendent and strong in its production and regulation of energy for the entire campus. Page 70 and 71, middle: Experimentation, such as the solar energy houses, typifies UT's attempts to find answers to the nation's rising energy needs. Page 71, top right: Many west area residents were forced to study by candle light during the April 26 blackout. Where were you when the lights went out? New Yorkers werenit the only people to suffer blackouts during the energy crunch. UT students were also subject to several blackouts this year. The first major blackout occurred dur- ing the Thanksgiving weekend. Since most residents were away, few were affected. Those who were, suffered from the lack of heat and the icy chill of cold showers. The next power failure came on April 7. A power transformer in Morrill Hall trig- gerred a blackout which was to keep parts of Andy Holt in the dark over the entire weekend. Apartment residents had to do without many appliances previously taken for granted such as refrigerators, hair dry- ers, electric curlers, alarm clocks, electric shavers and stoves. Residents took showers by candlelight and got plenty of exercise climbing the stairs. When the power failed again on April 26, both elevators in South Carrick were occupied. Tina Wells and Carol Poston were riding in one elevator when it sudden- ly stopped between the seventh and eighth floors. Wells later recalled, llMy first thought was 1 canit believe itll I just couldnit be- lieve it was happeningli, Wells said she didnlt panic which surprised her. The other elevator in South Carrick was full of girls and Wells said she could hear them screaming. They had stopped on the eighth floor and were able to pry the doors apart, getting out in about five minutes. Wells and Poston attempted to pry the elevator doors open but were unsuccessful since they were between floors. They were able to talk to the girls who were standing in the hall, and in little over an hour, an elevator repairman was able to open the doors and pull them up to the eighth floor. Wells summed up her experience by saying that she had the feeling she was wasting time. ilFor one hour I sat there and communed with nature .. . or, well, communed with the elevator walls? she said. The blackout came at a particularly bad time since many students had mid-terms the week of April 26. Many people trekked to the library. But rather than face the overcrowded conditions at the library, some students decided to break the routine, thus, contri- buting t0 the unusually large crowd at the Maltese Falcon Wednesday night. One student remarked, llWe couldit study so what else was there to do but party?7, Students returning to Carrick from the Falcon found that by this time even the auxiliary power had failed. This meant that the stairwells were also dark and climbing the stairs proved no simple task. Whatever the case, the blackouts caused great inconveniences for the resi- dents affected by it and, consequently, there is now a much greater stockpile of flashlights and candles on campus. Student Lifer 7 7 Page 72, top: An artistls conception of futuristic architecture and transportation of Expo '82. The key benefit from Expo '82 Will be the revitalizatlen of the city. The city of Knoxville is making plans for an international energy exposition to be held from May through November of 1982. Attendance for the six month exhi- bition is expected to top 13 million with 60 percent of the visitors coming from a 100 7228fudent Life mile radius of the city. Along with the Tennesseans, Expo 182 will bring together a variety of people from many other coun- tries to study the diverse subject of energy. Exhibits will encompass everything from solar and nuclear energy to the creative energy of the human mind. Many build- ings will be constructed including the per- manent US Pavillion which will become the Energy Research Center after the ex- position. It is proposed that areas used for temporary displays will be converted to a downtown recreational park after 1982. Promoters 0f Expo 182, including Knox- villeis mayor Randy Tyree, cite such posi- tive aspects as the alleviation of traffic congestion and extra revenue for local businesses in support of the exposition. Be- cause of the exposition, priority deadlines will be set for the restructuring of problem areas in Knoxvillels traffic reutes. It is proposed that 11Malfunction Junctionii and other problem areas will be completed before the 1982 deadline. Citizens will also benefit from an increase in job opportuni- ties, and local businesses can expect a sub- stantial rise in income. According to pro- moters there is no fiscal risk to the city since the Knoxville International Energy Exposition, Inc. will support the project with a bond issue, gate receipts, grants, and financing through the business com- munity. In fact, it is projected that local government will realize a revenue of $1 million, and state government, a revenue of $5 million. The key benefit from the exposition will be the revitalization of the industrial area and downtown Knoxville. Citizens For A Better Knoxville tCBIQ feel there are certain negative aspects of the exposition that people are unaware of. Dr. Bruce Ralston, spokesperson for CBK said, iiExpo i82 is ill-conceived and poorly planned. There is no way it will not in- crease the indebtedness of the City. The interstate will eventually be fixed any- way? He added that, iiTiming is essential, and it will take competent planning to pre- vent severe congestion of the downtown area prior to and during Expofi Due to the influx of nearly seven thousand people a day, problems such as pollution, inflation, and housing costs will also be compound- ed. Besides the construction at the 80 acre IcSecond Creekii site there will be simulta- neous construction all through the down- town area and on the interstate. This con- struction could seriously restrict down- town traffic flow for as much as four years prior to the exposition. Even if traffic con- struction could be completed before 1982 there is the problem of housing the 13 million Visitors without extensive new con- struction. A 16th and 17th Street connec- tor has been proposed that will greatly reduce the available housing space in the Fort Sanders area. According to CBK, when the exposition is over, Knoxville will be left with many structures built solely for that purpose. University of Tennessee students have mixed opinions about Expo 82. They are mainly concerned with the expositionis im- pact on the campus and the Fort Sanders area. There will be a risk of increased housing costs in the already expensive Fort Sanders area. The students will benefit from the increase in short-term jobs, but they will also be severely affected by any traffic problems due to the universityis proximity to the proposed site. Pete Kick, a senior in transportation, said, IIExpo is what Knoxville needs. It would really help revitalize the area with added revenuefi Darrell Baldwin, a third year business student, feels differently. iiThe university as well as the City of Knoxville may benefit in the long runf1 he said, libut the disadvantages of increased traffic problems and housing shortages will have a strong negative affect before and during the exposition? UT faculty member Dr. Bill Cherry said, 013m not bitterly opposed to Expo i82, but I am very skeptical. Iim afraid it would leave us in debt. There are just too many problems to face with it. We canit accommodate all the people. I would like to be enthusiastic about itfi he added, slbut Iim just afraid it wonit work.H The Knoxville Community Develop- ment Corporation will vote on the bond prospectus in early spring of 1978. This will be an important step in the develop- ment of Expo 382 but the crucial point is I the financial support by the community. If bond sales fail, the exposition may be no larger than the scaled model now at the Expo office, but if the sale of bonds is greatly supported, then Expo i82 will be- come a reality. The Louisville and Nashville Railroad station, 700 Western Ave, is now the pro- posed headquarters for the Knoxville In- ternational Energy Exposition tKIEEl. The Knoxville Community Develop- ment Corp. IKCDCI hopes to acquire the property and then sell it to developers for Page 73, top: The L8tN Station, built in 1904 and since vacated by the railroad, is for sale. its renovation. RThey tthe L8LN Railroadi are willing to sell at some price. They have moved their operations out, so I donit see any problems in acquiring the property? John Ulmer, director of KCDC, said. Concerning the price of the station, Ulmer said, iiTheir price is $3 million and mine is one dollar, somewhere in between there well reach an agreement.w Paul McGowan, L8LN district sales manager, said the station will be sold along with 17 acres as a package deal. He also said that several contacts had been made with KCDC, but that negotiations had not yet begun. $iWe have had amiable meetings with the Expo people. Everyone has been very friendly, and there have been no disagree- ments whatsoeverfi McGowan said. Temporary plans for the station include a restaurant, shops, 10,000 feet of office space, and a remote possibility of a hotel complex. Renovation will begin six months to a year prior to Expo. Student Lifea 73 TAAST The Tennessee Art and Architecture Spring Thing, TAAST, is an event spon- sored by the UT Art Department and the College of Architecture. This year TAAST was striving to make the public more aware of the issues and relationships between urban areas and the environment. iiKnoxville: Handle With Care? was this yearis TAAST theme and Saturday afternoon picnic at Craven farm kicked off the TAAST celebration. A11 during the week various events were scheduled to promote awareness of the Knoxville envi- ronment. A sky sculpture suspended from Stokely Management Center was the largest out- door art piece ever displayed on campus. The sculpture was designed by Cindy Snodgrass and Warren Crain, designers who have received national acclaim for their wind sculptures. Composed of hori- zontal fabric strips of primary colors inter- woven with strips of secondary colors, the unique sculpture attracted many viewers. Crain commented on his creation, ttThe main thing is how it will be changing every day e either by our working on it, or by the wind changing itfi The project took five weeks of planning and cost nearly $700. Market Square Mall was the center for the community activities of TAAST. Stu- dent artwork including architecture, inte- rior design, arts and crafts, exhibits and performances by the New Repertory Dance Company and the Knoxville Jazz Group kept downtown Knoxvillians enter- tained during their lunch hour. Guest speakers for the TAAST celebra- tion included Victor Papanek, Chairman of Design at Kansas City Art Institute, and William Pena, Senior Vice-President of Caudill, Rowlett and Scott. TAAST originated six years ago as an architectural function and has since been expanded to include people directly in- volved in the planning and management of the environment. Page 74, bottom right: Tee-shirt sales were a major TAAST fund raiser. Page 74 and 75, mid- dle: The sky sculpture designed by Warren Grain and CindyASnodgrass was a conversation piece during TAAST. Page 75, bottom left, A student dance company entertains students between classes. Page 75, bottom right: HFrolic Toy was one of the entrees in the TAAST student compe- tition. 74AS'fUdent Life Student Lifcy 75 Dogwood Arts FesHval. 76A9tudent Life If not for the dogwood blossoms, Knox- ville would be just another pretty face. Everyone knows that iiMalfunction Junctioni, and West Town mall are not what makes Knoxville the site of Ameri- cais premier spring celebration. No, itis the dogwood that makes the city special. Along with the flower comes a nine-day festival that has over 200 events and ac- tivities, and an audience of thousands. Many of the people see the nationally- known Dogwood Relays, while others are content to drive down one of the six blos- som trails. In addition to sports and tours, the festival offers entertainment, exhibits and historic homes. UT makes its presence known by host- ing a student art show, tennis matches and dramatic plays, in addition to the Relays. Another pretty face? Not with the Dog- wood Arts Festival around. Page 76; left: Musical exhibitions werea highlight of the festival. This participant shares his banjo music with the spectators. Center: Mountain crafts such as Iog-splitting were also demonstrat- ed. Page 77; top: Fiddling competition was in- cluded in the nine day celebration. Bottom: UT dominated the Dogwood Relays on April 14-15. Student Lifew77 ttClose Encounters of the Carnicus Kindi, was an appropriate title for the 49th annual Carnicus celebration at Alumni Gym. Master of ceremonies was Dr. George Spiva, the ttsinging Economist? Eleven groups performed in the mini, singles, and mixed divisions. The show was a me'lange of lyrics, choreography, and costuming. There were two groups in the mini divi- sion, with first place awarded to Beta The- ta Pi and Kappa Alpha Theta for their skit, itWho is the Tennessee Studiw Sigma Kappa won second place for its portrayal of ttDivorce Court? Three groups competed in the singles division. First place honors fell to Alpha Omicron Pi for its rendition of itAnother Opening, Another Show? They sang variations of the songs iiI Enjoy Being a Girlf, tTThanks for the Memories, and ttGive My Regards to Broadway? The girls high-stepping chorus lines and tap dancing, backed by strong vocals fol- lowed the adventures of the Rockettes. Alpha Omicron Pi also received the spe- cial award for the most points scored in overall competition. Sigma Alpha Epsilon received second place in the singles division for ttFiddling on the Roof or I Wish I Was in Dixieii, a shotgun wedding performance that mocked Ray Blanton, among others. The music was adapted from ttFiddler on the Roof? Sigma Alpha Epsilonts Mark Harrison was awarded the Best Ac- tor award for his role as Dixie Lee Junc- tion in their risque skit. Third place was awarded to Sigma Chi for its superb cos- HClose Encounters a of the Carnicus Kindu 78A9tudent Life tumes, lyrics and choreography in llBar Wars? Darth Vader, Cas Walker, Huge Hefner and the gals from Krystal all pitched in for this ridiculous performance. Six groups competed in the mixed divi- sion, the largest category. , Pi Kappa Alpha and Chi Omega took top honors for their skit, ttWhen Walldoe Comes Marching Home Again.n This tri- bute to the returning war hero included a barbershop quartet, a kazoo chorus and parading soldiers. Songs included vari- ations of llGet Ready for the Judgment Dayll and HIn the Mood? They also re- ceived second place in overall scoring. Lambda Chi Alpha and Phi Mu re- ceived second place awards for uFunny Business. Their skit contained none of the lewd, bawdy behavior so characteristic of previous Carnicus acts but rather was marked by simple costumes and energetic choreography. Numbers included take-offs from llPut on a Happy Facef llCalifornia Here I Cornell and ttIfThey Could See Us Now. They also received third place in overall scoring. Third place was awarded to Phi Delta Theta and Delta Delta Delta for their skit, ttFrom Beer to Maturity? A take-off of World War II naval warfare, the skit in- cluded songs such as llAnchors Awayf, tlYoulre a Grand Old Flag'l and llDuelinl Banjoesfl Penny Lynch of Delta Delta Delta was awarded Best Actress for her portrayal of Jane Hathaway, the squad leader of the WAVES. Carnicus 1978 Was a tremendous suc- cess. The four hour performance was filled with talent and creativity. Every group that participated deserves a hearty round of applause. Page 78, top: Pi Kappa Alpha and Chi Omega placed first in the mixed division. Bottom right: Lambda Chi Alpha and Phi Mu in llFunny Busi- ness. Page 79, top: Alpha Omicorn Pi performs its first place winning skit. Middle: Mark Harrison as Dixie Lee in the Sigma Alpha Epsilon skit. Bot- tom: Phi Delta Theta and Delta Delta Delta per- form HFrom Beer to Maturity. Student Lifew 79 . SPEAkERs Senator Victor Ashe John W. Anderson Robert Auty Neil Bass Dr. Daniel F. Beals Albert Beding Professor Charles L. Black Leta Burgess Eugene Burr Ron Childrcss Dr. Patricia Coulson Warren Crain Ann Eaden Janet Emig Angelo L. Fortuno James R. Franklin David Freeman Dr. George F.4Grant A. Stanley Higgins Joseph M. Hochstein J . Alan Hynek Keith Kays Dr. Thomas Kerlin Mark Lane, W 80A9tudent Life Carolyn G. Koehler Gene Koonce Dr. John Larson Dr. Clovis thsood Hugh McDade Richard Miller Tom Nathan Dr. Rene Otero Victor Papanek William Pena 'Bo Roberts Theotis Robinson Richard Rogers Charles Ross, II Dr. Alan J. Ryan Dr. Helen Safa Nat Schulman Kyle Testerman Charlse Smith Cindy Snodgrass Reverend Williams Dr. Peter Wolfe Frank Zarb Student Lifew 1 Cultural Highlights 82 Student Life Student Life 83ltA Celebration of Women in the Arts was presented by the Womenls Coordinat- ing Council May 1-5. Cindy Nemser, art critic and historian, and feminist artist Judy Chicago were the featured speakers. An opportunity to view contemporary contributions of women artists with an em- phasis on new trends in the womenls art movement was offered to all who attended. A variety of lectures, workshops and pre- sentations highlighted the program. To- pics included painting, sculpture, dance, music, film, theatre and the history and politics of art. ttHow to Be Your Own Best Press Agent? the opening workshop about how to promote yourself as a performer, was conducted by Erica Gruen. 84A9tudent Life Women in the Arts Cindy Nemser presented ltMajor Wom- en Artists of the Twentieth Centurytt and also conducted a seminar concerning con- temporary trends in womenls art. Judy Chicago led a discussion on ttSelf- Fullnesstl and talked about the struggle that women have undergone in order to achieve acceptance in the art world. Jazz improvisationist Elsie Melrood gave a piano performance and assisted Su- san Spalding in conducting a dance work- shop. A belly dancing class was led by Deb Ashton, a local dance instructor. Katharine Pearson, the director of the Womenls Ensemble of the Play Group, conducted a workshop on creative expres- sion and movement. The Play Group later gave a performance exploring tlthe origins and their historyll of women as actresses and as characters in theatre. Page 84, left: A female mime was an artistic highlight of the five day celebration. Top right: Two members of the Women's Ensemble of the Play Group lead a workshop on creative expres- sion. Page 85, bottom left: The interpretive pre- sentation by the mime was well accepted by those in attendance. Bottom right: Under the direction of Katharine Pearson, a member of the Play Group expounds on women as actresses. Jimmy Buffett Vocals and Acoustic Gui- tar Fingers Taylor — Harmonica Michael Utley — Organ and Piano Harry Dailey — Bass Guitar Michael Gardner — Drums Michael Jeffry — Lead Guitar Recorded live in Stokely Athletic Center October 29. 1977 WAYLON Waylon Jennings — Vocals, lead guitar and rhythm guitar Clifford Robertson Keyboards Ralph Mooney — Steel guitarist Gordon Payne Acoustic guitar and vo- cals Sherman Hayes — Bass guitar Richie Albright Drumsth-DAtR-O-NtwA-W Linda Ronstadt - Vocals and Guitar Waddy Wachtel + Lead Guitar Dan Dugmore - Steel Guitar and Guitar Don Grolnick w Keyboards Kenny Edwards Bass Guitar Ricky Marotta - Drums and Percussion Recorded live in Stokely 'Atheltic Center November 5, 1977. Willie Nelson and Emmy Lou Harris LIVE 92 Willie Nelson — Vocals and Guitar Emmy Lou Harris Vocals and Guitar Bobbie Nelson — Piano Paul English - Drummer Rex Ludwig — Drummer Jody Payne — Guitar Bca Spears Bass Guitar Mickey Raphael — Harmonica Live at Stokcly Athletic Center April 16, 1978 All Sins All-Sing 1978 was dedicated to Dr. L.R. Hosier and this year’s theme was Songs in the Key of Life. Dr. Hcslcr, department head of botany (1919-1946) and Dean of Liberal Arts (1934-1958) was instrumental in initiating All-Sing in 1928. He had a deep interest in music which ranged from taking piano les- sons as a child to serving on the executive board of University Concerts. Inc. All-Sing was presented by All-Campus Events Committee, and proved entertain- ing to all who attended. Fifteen groups competed in the competition categories of small, mixed, large and mini. The groups in the large category were Zeta Tau Alpha, Sigma Kappa. Phi Mu. Alpha Delta Pi, Pi Beta Phi, Delta Gam- ma and Phi Sigma Kappa. Sigma Kappa received first place with a medley of “Su- perstar , “Let Me Be The One and The End of the World. Phi Sigma Kappa placed second with an arrangement of Dear Father”, Be and The Hop.” Pi Beta Phi who third place with “Star Dust and It Don't Mean a Thing. First place in the mixed division was awarded to Pi Kappa Alpha and Kappa Kappa Gamma for their performance of “To Be In Love , “I Return to Music” and You Do Something To Me.” The group of Reese and Humes received second place for their arrangement of Music Is My Life , “You’re My First Love and “Mov’in Free. In small division, Lambda Chi who first place with their medley of “Hello My Baby” and “The River of No Return. Chi Omega received second place for their performance of “An American Trilogy and “National Emblem.” Alpha Omicron Pi sang a medley of “I Believe in Music , “You Light Up My Life and Killing Me Softly and received third place. First place in mini division went to In- ter-Varsity for Dc Animals A-Comin. The Shame of the Southland Marching Quartet placed second for “Marne. Al- pha Gamma Rho received third place for their version of “The Old Covered A 94 Student Life Bridge.” Fn addition to winning first place in the mixed division, Pi Kappa Alpha and Kappa Kappa Gamma received best over- all for their performance in All-Sing 1978. Page 94. top right: The Reese and Humes group smg their second place winning songs. Page 94, bottom right: Pi 8eta Phi placed third singing. Star Dust and It Don't Mean a Thing. Pago 95. top: Alpha Delta Pi's colorful costumes brighten All Sing. Page 95. bottom left: The Shame of the Southland Marching 8and received second place in the mini division. Student Life 95Medicine Show,,an original musical by UT,s Al Harris and Eddie Lay and per- formed by the University Company, tells the story of Sister Berthats Marvelous Medicine Show as it travels from Missouri to California in the 18005. The fast-paced musical incorporated an 18-piece orchestra hidden behind a circus tent backdrop and ten distinctive charac- ters performing feats of magic and mirac- ulous cures on Sister Bertha,s travelling show wagon. The show wagon provided a stage within a stage on which the medicine show sequences were performed. High-spirited musical numbers pro- vided an evening of good times and nostal- gia for all. A tragic death ended the presentation on a sad note, but the memory of the lively songs remained. 96A9tudent Life QGEISHHEAQB h QWStudent Life EQUUS Equus, a psychological mystery written by Peter Shaffer, was presented November 4- 16 in UT’s Carousel Theater. Directed by Fred Fields, the cast of Equus included David May as the main character with Bill Hollinde, Carol Howell, Joe Hammond, Cathy Caster, Lynn Weaver and Kim Stockdalc in supporting roles. The presentation of the play itself was unique in its use of a revolving stage and its surrealistic representation of the horses, which play an important role in the story. Wire sculpture attached to the ac- tors' heads was used to portray the image of the heads of the horses. Equus, with its theme of the subjectivity of psychiactric treatment, was one of the most successful plays of the season. Student Life 99 The ■nsm' “The Imaginary Invalid”, written by Jean-Baptist Poquelin, is the most endur- ing of his plays with its great role of Mon- sieur Argan, the hypochondriac healthy enough to stand years of treatment with exotic elixirs and enemas. The plot of “The Imaginary Invalid” is a Baroque melange of mistaken identities, greed, deception and thwarted love danced out with charm and precision by a talented company. The actors keep the audience high with a mixture of light comic touches and hilarious physical comedy. Carefully modulated pace, timing, voice and gesture strike a balance between high and low comedy. Student Life 101jokgksiddem mg L One of the season’s most well received productions. Shakespeare’s “A Midsum- mer Night’s Dream”, was performed by the Clarence Brown Company February 3- 25. This romantic comedy portrayed the entangled and confusing lives of four lovers caught in a spell by the fairy king. Obcron. The fantasy setting was enhanced by the colorful costumes and interpretive dances by the fairy sprites. The audience was sympathetic with Helena, the victim of the love quadrangle. The play climaxed with a dramatically timed chase scene in- volving the bewitched lovers. Once the spell had been removed, the couples were happily married and the play ended with a festive wedding scene. A Midsumm Wight’s Dreai Student Life 103 Xfte Becinx' Sfralraiein The Beaux’ Stratagem, written by George Farquhar, is a bawdy comic romp through early 18th century England. The play concerns the adventures of Aimwcll and Archer, two city dandies who are seeking their fortunes by matrimony. The innocent country ladies they choose to pursue prove to be just as clever as the two gentlemen. The action and hilarious intrigues of Ar- cher and Aimwcll arc accented by a troupe of funny characters — a blockhead hus- band, buxom wenches and seedy highway- men. The period costumes at the UT presen- tation, designed by Marianne Custer, were spectacularly colorful and realistic. Director Tom Cooke’s imaginative pro- duction of The Beaux’ Stratagem was a fun look at restoration theater. Student Life 105 106A9tudent Life HFIFIVEY Mary Chaseis classic broadway comedy, ttHarveyf was the final performance of the University Theatres season. ttHarveyh ran from May 19-27 at the Clarence Brown Theatre. Bob Mashburn, A UT graduate and Professor of Speech and Theatre returned to the stage in the leading role of Elwood P. Dowd. Jim Walls, chairman of this years Dogwood Arts Festival, was cast as Dr. William Chumley. Dr. Paul Soper, founder of the Carosel Theatre and the UT Theatre Department and a professor at UT for 40 years, played Judge Omar Gaffney. A1 Harris, a former student of Soper, directed ttHarvey. Bill Black, costume designer, recreated the look of the 405 with nipped waists, straight-line skirts and short, short hairstyles. An unusual aspect of this production of itHarveyt, was that the cast were old friends from past UT theatre experiences. Student Ljfw 107 The Maids itThe Maids, a student production, was presented May 5-6 in Theatre 2. Play- wright Jean Genet is a forerunner of the absurdist movement in theatre. Becky Caldwell and Beverly White portray the two maids who take turns playing mistress and maid to each other. Roxanne Ashe is introduced later as the true mistress, but in the end'could also play the part of a maid. Throughout the play the characters are constantly switching roles and it becomes impossible to distinguish the maids from the mistress. The impression is given that they may even be one character. The masks worn by each actress epitomize Genetis theme of life as an endless series of reflections in mirrors. Each image may for a moment be mistaken for reality, but eventually proves to be an illusion. 108aStudent Life Hamlet, perhaps Shakespearets finest play, was presented at Clarence Brown Theater November 23, 1977 to December 10, 1977. Philip Kerr played the tragic prince of Denmark with Bernard Engel as the kingly Claudius. The highlight of the play emerged in the duel scene between Hamlet and Horatio, choreographed by Erik Fredrickson from New York. UTts presentation of Hamlet was unique in its emphasis on the humanistic side of the characters. 1 1W8tudent Life mgmmhmf 1; 1 Student Life1 1 1 1 Student life . . . . . . UT residence halls offered lonely stu- dents a self-designed home away from home. . . UTs theaters offered the students and faculty a variety of dramatic productions ranging from Hamlet to Harvey. MI . yam thwfwmmWN x; An unusually cold winter paralyzed the UT campus, preventing students and faculty from attending classes. 1978 112A9tudent Life CROSSROADS.. . HI like a challenge . . . as long as itts not liItis often been said that you canit go home again? quips Johnny Majors. ilAnd when you do come home again, its a very difficult adjustment to make because things change, people change . . . I Change? But Johnny Majors, the heady little tail- back who led the Vols through an unde- feated season way back in 1956, has wast- ed no time in assuming confident com- mand of the stumbling Volunteer forces since his appointment to the head coach- ing position twenty years later. ilI had no longing desire to come back to the Southfi confides Majors, iibut now that Iim here, I think its a natural combination. We really make two good bedfellows, Tennessee and Johnny Majors? Itis confidence like this that turned a losing team into National Champions in four short years at Pittsburgh. Majors gar- nered Coach-of-the-Year recognition for his efforts in 1976. ttSure it was tough to leave Pitt? declares Majors as he eyes a Pittsburgh telephone directory on one of the shelves next to his desk. llIt was one of those things that at the time I felt like I had the chance to make the better of two worlds, and thatis a quandry to be in. I had my cake on one side and my pie on the other, and it was a question of which one Iid like to have most? But a combination of factors finally brought Majors back home to Tennessee. The football system and tradition under which Majors himself played exerted a strong influence while people from all over the state showed a tremendous amount of interest in his return. itBut live never been one to let sentiment only make my deci- sions live tried to let common sense and reason make them, muses Majors. 1 14A9ports And of course there is always the chal- lenge of rebuilding a team from scratch. ill like a challenge as long as its not a brick walllii bellows Majors, slamming his palm onto the desk top. III felt like after we came back here we had a tremendous amount to do, and it wasnit going to be easy? ttYou can spend so much time thinking about failure that you donit get the posi- tive things donef he continues. til could be worrying about things that arenit out there like Don Quixote fighting windmills all of the time. I could spend all of my time fighting these damn alumni in my room here see, but why dothatTi Majors asks. iTm not much for beating around the bush, youll find. I donit tell people what they want to hear all the time. I say what I feel like and I think in the long run thatill be better for everybody. Although Majors promises no success story similar to the one he achieved at Pittsburgh, he does look forward to the coming years with his own brand of re- strained optimism. ttWeire gonna make this thing bottom-out if we have to ride it all of the way to the bottomlii he says of the Vols recent demise. ltButJi he adds on a more positive note, ttwe donit plan on riding it that long, I feel confident that weire going to build an organization here thatis gonna help Tennessee football get back to the top. It takes recruiting, it takes enthusiasm, it takes organization, it takes attention to detail, it takes pride and not taking anything but first-class effort . nothing except 100070 effort is all Iill ac- cept. Right now, Iim very enthusiastic, and its not false enthusiasm? Majors says he has always tried to pre- pare himself for the ups and downs of the coaching profession. He often recalls a verse from Kipling which the legendry Robert R. Neyland was fond of quoting to his players: iiLearn to meet triumph and disaster, and to treat both those imposters the same? Majorsa attitude is best summed up by Bill Paige, an assistant coach at the University of Georgia. He said of Majors: iiJohnnyis the same type of guy, winner or loser. Youire always a friend? Page 114, middle: An animated Johnny Majors discusses his career with Sports Editor Walter Rose. Page 115, bottom: The first few days of spring football practice leave Majors in a contem- plative mood. Sporty 1 15 1 16w8ports Pride of the Southland: ,4. Marching a Band thost people think when you drop a baton, youlre no good? says majorette Barbara Jo McBride. But sometimes the drop is beyond a twirlerls control. For ex- ample, many of the football games played this year were in rainy weather, and a wet baton is a slippery baton according to McBride. She says that one drop may up- set a majorette psychologically for the rest of her routine. tlYou always think: 1 could have caught that one,m says McBride. Many of this years majorettes are com- petition twirlers, but McBride says she never has competed because she twirls ltfor the fun of it. McBride says that Ten- nessee is lucky to have world-champion Susan Hunington as its feature twirler this year. thelre doing more twirling than ever this year.n notes McBride. tlSome- times our line girls do routines that only another schoolls feature can do? she says proudly. The majorettes put in a lot of practice and preparation for that short halftime show on Saturday afternoon. Seven hours of weekly practice plus two hours prepar- ing just prior to the game complete the twirlerls schedule. But its all worth the work when the twirlerls perform before 80,000 appreciative fans in Neyland Sta- dium. Page 116, top: Band trumpeteers sound a charge to spur on the team. Bottom: Band direc- tor Julian at practice: HYou made a big mistake. I'II apologize to you if you do it right. Page 117, bottom left: Majorette Barbara Jo McBride prac- tices a dance routine. Below: The drum corps presents arms at attention. Sporty 1 17 Pride of the Southland Band mow Page 118, left: Suzanna Timberlake performs for the crowd during halftime. Page 119, middle: The weather cleared just in time for the Pride of the Southland Band's dazzling halftime show at Homecoming. Top: Hard practice and dedication make the band what it is today. Right: Band director Dr. Julian seems pleased with practice at Neyland Stadium. mum pew n. .m 1 18t8ports Sporty 1 19 Question: What special group of foot- ball players is probably the hardest work- ing but is certainly the least rewarded for their efforts? Answer: The walk-ons. So whatls a walk-on? A walk-on is the non-scholarship player. Often hels the guy who has fallen victim to the 30-scholarship rule or he may be the guy who has to make up in speed and agility what he lacks in natural talent. A walk-on plays from raw determination. Hels one from the purest breed of competitors ,a the one who plays with an honest love for the sport. In the summer of 1975, about 70 to 80 young men walked on at the Tennessee camp. Today, five remain. Two of the five So whatls happen to be me mates: Johnny Watts and Jim Sheffer. Although they donlt make a terribly impressive physical pair, each standing at 5-11 and weighing about 170- 180 pounds, one senses a stoic resolve in their bearing. lTve been playing football ever since I was in sixth grade? comments Watts, a junior from Memphis. ltI was the big guy then, but pretty soon all of them caught up with me? he says with a grin. thne thing about being a walk-on is that youlre gonna have to prove to the coaches that you can play ball? insists Sheffer, who is a junior from Knoxville. Usually the only chance to prove oneself comes during spring practice when the coaches arenlt operating under a lot of pressure to fill the positions. But both Watts and Sheffer agree that Majorls new coaching staff provides a unique opportu- nity for the walk-on player. says Sheffer, tlA new staff wants to look at everybody? The ones who make it through summer practice are the ones who want to play badly. According to Watts and Sheffer, itls sort of a weeding-out. The coaches have to see who will stick with it and who wants to play. At any rate, a walk-on must go through a couple years of playing scout squad, the team which prepares the varsity squad for action. If he shows some promise and determination, the coaches will usuale 1y give the player a shot at a starting posi- tion. But summer practice and the scout squad arenlt the only obstacles to over- come. Injuries, the cruel ailments that can pester a team, may sometimes wreck a walk-onls future. Watts has had only mi- nor problems, but Sheffer suffered a major 120k8ports setback last spring when he underwent an- kle surgery. In addition, both Sheffer and Watts were red-shirted for the 1976 sea- son, making them sophomores in eligibility for this year. ttMy future,s very question- able now ...,l says Sheffer. t1Itls been a very disappointing Fall. It seems like if youlve been around for a long time and you still havenlt been able to play, some people feel like itls time to get out of it. Its not something you want to do for four of five years if youire not playing.n One may wonder why the two keep at it lwith the deck seemingly stacked against them. Watts, who has seen action on the specialty teams this season, was highly praised for forcing a key fumble in the a waIk-on? Kentucky game. He looks at his participa- tion as an opportunity to buck the system and to go against the established grain of college football. He is also inspired by the courage of a former high school teammate who is now crippled. For Sheffer, enjoy- ment comes from simply being a part of the program: llI always grew up being a Tennessee fan. If I couldnlt play here, I wouldnlt want to play anywhere else? Although neither Sheffer nor Watts re- sents the scholarship athlete, a problem exists. It is best summed up in the follow- ing statement made by Sheffer: tlThese guys tthe scholarship athletesl are getting paid for what theyire doing . . . if you can understand what I mean by that. I see some of the guys on scholarship now, and I think Iim just as good as they are or bet- ter? It seems to be that way a lot of times. Coaches, like anyone else, want to get their moneyls worth, and one canlt really blame them for using the players they have the money in. llThatls why itis hard for a walk-onf continues Sheffer. llYou can be doing the same quality job that a scholarship athletels doing, but the schol- arship athlete will probably be playing? One advantage a walk-on does have in this situation is the relative lack of pressure he experiences in comparison to scholarship players. There seems to be a special type of com- raderie present among the walk-on play- ers. ltWe always run around together. You really get close to guys that go through the same thing as you do? comments Sheffer. Walk-ons understand each otherls prob- lems because theylre all experiencing them together. The walk-on must prove himself as a player to the scholarship players; once he has stuck it out, he is accepted as part of the team. For Johnny Watts and Jim Sheffer, football has been a valuable experience. They have learned to get along with other people. They have learned to function as part of a team and have come to realize goals and what it takes to reach those goals. But the future will not be kind to them, especially right now as the coaching staff is playing many younger athletes. Theyill stay with it though, because as Sheffer says, iiYouire always kinda hoping that youill get a chance . . Ya tEdis. Note: After this article was written, Johnny Watts finally got his chance. He was awarded a scholarship near the close of this past seasonJ Page 120, 121, top left: Johnny Watts t19nakes a quick break from the action, then narrowly misses blocking a pu'nt in the Kentucky game. Page 121, top right: Jim Sheffer watches the progress of fall practice. Middle: Rommates Watts and Shaffer at home in Gibbs Hall. Sporty 121 Starting over . . . 122$ports Page 122: For Big Orange fans sitting in section DD, this referee's view of play was something to be envied. Page 123, top: Linebacker Craig Puki is wheeled away after suffering a disappointing knee injury against California. The arrival of new head football coach John Majors on the campus early last year brought Tennessee students, players and fans to a significant crossroads in athletic history. Here was a man who had football in his veins a man who had earned himself a lasting place in football history twenty years ago at Tennessee. And now he was coming back home, bringing new blood from the old stock. The wave of optimism which swept across the campus all but washed away the painful and frus- trating seasons of recent years. llAfter all? winked confident Tennessee alumni, 11what he can do at Pittsburgh, he can do at Tennessee? But from the very beginning, Majors began preparing Tennessee fans for the road back to the top. He constantly stressed the importance of organization, recruiting and dedication i all of which need time to fully develop. Perhaps it was this realistic approach by Majors that steeled the nerves of Big Orange fans enough to swallow the disappointing 4-7 season posted by the Volunteer forces. The seasonls opener brought the Cali- fornia Bears to Neyland Stadium for a game under the lights. The Bears spoiled Johnny Majorsl debut as head coach by defeating the young Vols 27-17 in what seemed to be an evenly matched contest. A record crowd of 84,421 watched quarter- back Jimmy Streater and a host of Ten- nessee defenders play inspired football Page 123, bottom: A tenacious Vol defense con- fronts the California Bears offensive unit under the lights in the season's opener. against the much larger Bears. Streater gave the fans a taste of his abilities in an electrifying 80-yard touchdown run. The 0-1 Vols, still looking for that elu- sive first season victory, played before yet another record crowd while hosting the Boston College Eagles. Many Tennessee fans, expecting a rout, were surprised by a tough Boston College team. Streater was forced to share QB duties with senior Pat Ryan. The Tennessee defensive backfield was the bright spot of the contest as they intercepted four passes for the evening. Although the tough Vol defense complete- ly shut down the Eagles running game in the first three quarters, Boston College rallied for a fourth-quarter onslaught. But their efforts proved futile against Majorsl forces who prevailed 24-18 for their first victory of the season. The Southeastern Conference is well- known for some of its heartstopping rival- ries. The Vols encountered one such rival- ry when they hosted the Auburn War- eagles on the last sunny Saturday in Sep- tember. The 1-1 Vols, high from their pre- vious weekls victory, took early control of the game on mishandled punts by Auburn. The Orangemen took a 12-0 lead into the dressing room with them at the half, but Auburn came back out fighting, scoring two TDls while holding Tennessee score- less. However, Tennessee drove to the Au- burn 26 yard-line with only seconds re- maining in the game. Jimmy Gaylorls sub- Sporty 123 Page 124, above: Tennessee football appeals to fans of all ages. sequent field goal attempt failed to split the uprights, and the Volunteers fell to defeat for the second time in the young season. Hoping to improve upon their 1-2 re- cord, the Vols next took on the Oregon State Beavers. Oregon State drew first blood and held a 7-0 lead going into the second quarter of play. Pat Ryan took over at quarterback and started a 31-point bar- rage that left the Beavers stinging and the fans amazed. Oregon State was complete- ly outgunned and outnumbered by the Tennessee travelled dCCp into Dixie for the Tennessee players who improved their re- cord to 2-2 by a devastating score of 41- 124 Sports 10. A rainy Saturday brought a tough Geor- gia Tech team to town on October 8. Play- ing in a torrential downpour, the Vols sim- ply gave the game away by fumbling nu- merous times and throwing three intercep- tions. The Orangemen couldnit generate any offense in the sloppy 24-8 loss to Tech. The only score came on a dazzling run by QB Jimmy Streater. After five consecutive home games, it was time for the Vols to take to the road. annual showdown with the Crimson Tide of Alabama. The battleground was Legion 1:001le, tcontJ Page 125, top left: Vol defensemen pack a dou- ble punch against a Florida back. Top right: De- fensive lineman Pert Jenkins and linebacker Da- vid Barron combined to pressure many quarter- backs throughout the season. Left: Running Back Nate Sumpter is almost caught from be- hind while trying to get the Vols out of the hole. Field. Playing inspired football against a high-powered Alabama offense, the Oran- gemen gave up only 24 points for the day. The Tide held off the fired-up Vols 24-10. The following Saturday found the Vols in sunny Florida, taking on the Fighting Gators. For 59 minutes, the Florida-Ten- nessee game was a classic. It could have been the Vols biggest come-from-behind victory in school history. Luck was just not with Tennessee that day, as injuries and fumbles wrecked havoc. Trailing 17-10 late in the third quarter, the longest run in Tennessee history took place when Kelsey Finch rambled for a 99-yard touchdown. With the score tied at 17-17, the Vol de- fense rose to the occassion and stopped the Gators driving offense. Streater then brilliantly drove the Vols t0 the Gator 17- yard line. With 5237 left in the contest, an attempted field goal fell short, and it seemed to take the wind out of the Vols. The Gators took complete control of the remainder of the game. They scored 10 points, but wanted more. A Florida touch- down attempt with three seconds remain- ing enraged the Tennessee players, and the game ended in a brawl. After the fighting and the name calling was over, Majors shouted to his players, llOur day will Sporty 125 comeP With four games remaining on their schedule, things looked dismal for the Vol- unteers. Coach Majors called the injury situation on his squad the worst he had seen in 10 years as a head coach. At least three frontliners had been lost for the re- mainder of the season, and various injuries plagued at least eight defensive starters. The weekas rest before the Homecoming game with Memphis State put the Tennes- see troops back at fighting strength. Deter- mined to end a three-game losing streak, the Vols came on like barnbusters, storm- ing the Tigers in a chilling downpour at Neyland Stadium. Tennessee turned a hef- ty halftime lead into a 27-14 trounce, leav- ing Memphis State still without a single Victory in their series with UT. Tennessee got two touchdowns from QB Streater, two field goals from Jimmy Gaylor and a one-yard scoring plunge from Kelsey Finch, his shortest gain in a 106-yard per- formance. The Orangemen should have saved some of their offensive fire power for the following weeks game with Ole Miss when Tennessee should never have gotten out of bed. Nothing seemed to go right for the hapless Vols as they fumbled the ball away five times and had one pass intercepted. It was the worst beating a Tennessee team had takenin over 30 years. Ole Miss com- pletely dominated the game from the start, leading at the half by a margin of 30-0 and winning by a score of 43-14. Things did not look good for the Orangemen, whose next opponent was the nationally-ranked Kentucky Wildcats. The Vols had come to Lexington as a 20-point underdog. Hardly anyone figured 126A'3ports the Vols would make a game of it, and no one really expected Tennessee to be within 30 points by the half. The Tennessee play- ers had played their hearts out and then some, but somehow they found themselves four points short at the final gun. With the score tied at 14, the Vol fans began smell- ing an upset. Early in the fourth quarter, the Big Orange started to make its move against Kentucky. Running Back Nate Sumpter fought up the middle for 13. Billy Arbo caught a sideline pass just millime- ters from the out-of-bounds line and took it for 32 yards. But the Orange machine sputtered when Streater was thrown for an eight-yard loss. Things looked bleak for Football mm the Vols, so on fourth down, Jimmy Gay- lor came in to try the longest field goal attempt by any Tennessee placekicker, a 57-yarder. The ball was kicked perfectly and it split the uprights to give Tennessee the lead at 17-14. However, the stunned Wildcats quickly regained their compo- Page 126, top: Spirits were high for Homecoming as the Vols rubbed out Memphis State 27-14. Above left: Linebacker Greg Jones managed to draw blood against California. Page 127: A fum- ble recovery provokes dispute between the Vols and Bears. Sporty 127 F OOtbaH rconm sure and wasted no time in marching down the field for the go-ahead TD. The Cats were in the lead 21-17 with 5:29 left in the contest. After a punt and a fumble, the Vols had the ball on the Wildcat 45-yard line. Streater kept things alive, by driving the Vols down to the 22. The next play called for a pass to Arbo, but Streater was caught from behind, and the ball fell into the waiting hands of the Cats defense to dash Tennesseeis hopes forever. In a game that was classified as the Basement Bowl of the SEC, two teams with identical SEC records clashed for the seasons finale. But the Vanderbilt Com- modores were no match for the firey-eyed Volunteers who crushed Vandy 42-7. Clad in their orange uniforms, the Vols were unstoppable as they amassed over 3.30 to- tal yards to Vanderbiltts 188. Senior line- backer Greg Jones was devastating as he totalled 19 tackles, six assists, an intercep- tion, a fumble recovery and a high-wall when Vandy got near the goal. He was named National Lineman 0f the Week for his exceptional play against the Commo- dores. Flashy Streater again led the of- fense by scoring three TDts and throwing for another. Sumpter and Frank Foxx scored on touchdown runs of six and 15 yards respectively. Although the Volunteers posted the worst record in the schools history, they found themselves at a significant cross- roads by the seasons end. The promising performances by several freshmen starters and a good recruiting drive by Majors 8L Co. indicate a bright future. Page 128, right: Smokey, Tennessee's Blue Tick hound mascot. puts in an appearance at the Ken- tucky game. Below: Running Back Kelsey Finch eyeballs the opposition. Page 129, above: Flashy quarterback Jimmy Streater faces a quick deci- sion: Pass or Run? Left: Rain-drenched Tennes- see crowds found numerous ways to ward off the wet. Sporty 129 Basketballers finish disappointing season The head coach was sidelined all year because of emotional illness and finally got canned, the point guard nearly drowned, and all that the fans could talk about were a couple of pro players in Milwaukee and New Jersey. Even popcorn sales were down. It was that kind of year. On October 15, the day of fall practice, the team was stunned by the announce- ment that the head basketball coach, Ray Mears, was ill. No one knew when he would come back. Ironically, 0n the last night of the sea- son, in the one-horse town of Auburn, Ala., the team finally got the word on Mears. He was finished. Mears got the word from Athletic Director Bob Woodruff ear- lier in the afternoon. Woodruff made the announcement after the game. So, one of the most spectacular careers in the history of college basketball was over. The announcement came without fan- fare and marching bands, the way Ray Mears did things during his 15-year career at Tennessee. Instead, it came in a simple five para- graph press release on black-and-white 13W8ports mimeogra ph paper, late one Monday night in Auburn, Ala. In 1962, before Mears was hired, the Vols season finale drew 457 people. Under Mears, it was often impossible to get a seat in Stokely. Mears brought a new game to a town which for so long had only known football. He combined the elements of Ringling Brothers, Sigmund Freud and the Wild Man of Borneo all into one. He ranted, raved, banged his clipboard and intimitated referees and then started all over again. He painted everything in town orange, and even coined the teamls nickname, the Big Orange. He was and still is the master of psychological warfare - he once had a bath mat made for the team after they were trounced by Alabama. Before every shower, the team saw the score which was printed on the mat. They beat Alabama the next time around. His teams ate green jello before games, and they would not stay in the same motel if they had lost the time before while stay- ing there. Many criticized him for those quirks, but over the years, he has compiled one of the best coaching records of all time. But for the 51-year-old, the game had begun to take its toll. In October, for the second year in a row, he had to relinquish his coaching duties because of mental stress. He turned his reigns to Associate Coach Cliff Wettig and was not expected to return. But in January, he came back to his office. His health had gradually improved, and there was talk of the future. Mears had said just prior to the an- nouncement that he was looking forward to the next season. But that season for Mears never came, instead, his future as basketball coach was non-existant. Despite Mears being absent there was still a basketball season to be played. And it was the worst one for Tennessee since 1962. The Vols, coached by Cliff Wettig, won but 11 games, while suffering 16 defeats. The team came close to losing one of the players forever early in the season, when point guard Johnny Darden, the Vol cap- tain, nearly drowned in a pool while the Page 130, bottom left: Airborne sophomore Bert Bertlekamp takes aim for a jumper from outside. Middle: Freshman standout Kevin Nash fought the big men for control under the boards. Page 131, bottom: Nash proved his versatility as a shooter also. s4 Sporty 13 7 Basketball mm Vols were in Tempe, Ariz. And while Darden survived and came back, the team never got going. They lost four in a row in December. They even failed to win their own Volun- teer Classic. It was only the second time that the host has failed to win. In J anuary, more history was made, when the Vols got bombed, 121-87, against Louisiana State in Baton Rouge. The 121 points were the most ever scored on a Tennessee team. Following the game, Vol coach Wettig swore he would get re- venge when LUS came to Knoxville a few days later, but the Bengals took little mer- cy that night in Stokely Center and beat the Orangemen by 16. There were few bright spots in a season of agony, but one night to remember came early in January when the Vols knocked off Alabama, 87-78. Another highlight came near the end, when the Vols nipped Florida, 91-90, in double overtime. But most of the season was a disappoint- ment. That was evident every morning when tickets were available for students. There was never a problem in getting into the games, a situation so different just one year before when the Ernie and Bernie Show did a better job of burning up the South than General Sherman. John Ward didnat say llbottonil as many times as the year before, and a lot fewer sportswriters had Knoxville, Tenn. on their schedules. A lot less kids wanted to be managers and almost nobody asked for autographs. But everyone in Big Orange Country hoped it would be a one year thing - something like the blizzard in Buffalo that everyone hoped wouldnlt come again. They have all ready ordered more pop- corn, just in case. Page 132: Terry Crosby pulls down a rebound in early season action before suffering a knee injury which kept him sidelined for several long weeks. Page 133, top: Six-foot nine-inch forward Reggie Johnson has no trouble going for an easy two points against Ole Miss. Bottom: Cliff Wettig takes advantage of a quick timeout to regroup and instruct his players. Sporty 133 Basketball mom 134A9ports Page 134; Terry Crosby fights for the loose ball while teammates Kevin Nash ma and Johnny Darden QM look on. Page 135, left: Reggie Johnson and Reginald King of Alabama go up for the opening tipoff. Right: Replacing the ailing Ray Mears was no easy task for vivacious coach Cliff Wettig. Sporty 135 Training is his way of life At 7 a.m., athletic trainer Tim Kerin unlocks his door deep in the bowels of Stokely Center. While most of the campus stirs reluctantly from its sleep, Kerin is just opening up shop for another routine day of work which wonit end until 8:30 that evening. But Kerinis work is far from being just 2routine? The easy atmosphere of the fa- cilities betrays Kerinis amiable personal- ity. The constant humming of the whirl- pool baths is punctuated by sounds of jok- ing and laughter as Kerin talks. llI want the training room to be a lot of fun; we all get along well down here? he says, mo- tioning to a group of athletes and student trainers while drawing a tin of snuff from his shirt pocket. ttBut Iive always operated under the knowledge that the athletes will respect my knowledge and ability. We nev- er have a problem with getting athletes here for treatment, both morning and night? Kerin continues, putting a hefty pinch into his mouth. The numerous certificates and plaques on his office wall attest to Kerints knowl- edge of training techniques. He took his undergraduate degree in Mathematics, but completed his masters in Physiology at Indiana University of Pennsylvania. Kerin joined the University of Pittsburgh staff in 1972 and quickly took steps to establish a curriculum in athletic training. 1 Wed, 1362Sp0rts 11At that time? recalls Kerin, 2the major- ity of trainers had come through appren- :ice-type programs? Kerin transferred from Pittsburgh last year when Johnny Majors took over the football program. He has wasted little time in indoctrinating the Vols with his conditioning and strength expectations. 1tAthletic training is the care and pre- vention of injuries? he says. 1tWe attempt to make the athlete stronger and more flexible; its this conditioning that contrib- utes to our injuries being tremendously be- low average? Kerin continues, pulling out a computer analysis of a nationwide com- prehensive injury report. The Volst prob- lem during the fall football program was the loss of key people in key positions, but the figures show that Tennessee was far below the national averages. For example, with injuries which dishabilitated the ath- lete was .8 tbased on 1000 athletesi while the figure for UT was only .1. Despite this, Kerin says he will spend all summer trying to figure out just where those injuries came from. Kerin doesnt seem to look at his work as a job; for him it is a way of life. On the average day, he and his staff of student trainers see 125 athletes. ttEvery athlete tboth men and womeni gets equal attention. And I think its realis- tic to treat all equally, considering the size of our staff? says Kerin. Besides Kerin, the staff includes assistant trainer Mike Rollo who is a graduate student, three fe- male graduate assistants who deal exclu- sively with women athletes, and 12 student trainers. ttEvery sport is covered 10092:, says Kerin, leaning back in his chair. Any athlete with any kind of problem is evaluated during a morning screening pro- gram. Some are on rehabilitation pro- grams and need therapeutic help for past ailments while most are simply treated as an aid to preventing an injury. ttLegally and liably we can only treat athletes,but I would provide primary first aid for any student injured in university facilities and send him or her to the proper place? says Kerin. 11Presently thereis real- ly no guideline for trainers; each individ- ual trainer has to determine where he will stop. But I would define a good trainer as one who knows his limits? says Kerin. And Kerin is one who does know his limits. Although the most commonly treat- ed injury is a sprained ankle, the UT train- ing staff always has help in dealing with the more complicated injuries. The staff has access to 14 medical specialists, but only deals with five of them directly ac- cording to Kerin. llSometimes well have a very odd or unusual injury, such as the one last foot- ball season when an athlete suffered a dis- located hipfl Kerin says. IlYou only see that type of injury maybe once in 20 years. You can bet that took six to eight phone calls around to different people? he con- tinues. IlThe university has made a tremendous effort to provide the best equipment an athlete needs? Kerin notes while survey- ing the orderly array of his training room. The newest piece of equipment is the neur- odynator, an electronic muscle relaxer which increases blood circulation by send- ing a low-watt pulsating electric current through tense or tightened muscles. It is used in place of hot pads whose heat can be detrimental to bone joints. The very nature of his job brings Kerin in close contact with the coaching staff each day. llMajors and the other coaches are probably the least pressure I get? he says. llAnd I think that says something about their intellect. When we put some- body out there, we feel like hels ready to play and won,t be back here in a few days? But unlike the coaches, Kerin has tried to play down his public image at UT, de- spite his popularity among the athletes and publicity from the student newspaper. llI get entirely too much publicity; I would rather not get as much as I do? Kerin admits. llMy background says a trainer should be there and nobody knows it? he comments, smiling. Whatever the case may be, a lot of Tennessee athletes are glad hels there. Page 136, bottom left: Student trainer Tim Tipps adjusts neurodynator current flow to javelin thrower Phil Olsen's arm. Page 137, top left; Head trainer Tim Kerin discusses his golf plans for the weekend; Bottom right: Assistant trainer Mike Rollo sets the timer on a whirlpool bath for 354 Mike Jester. Sporty 137 Harriers win SEC The Southeastern Conference cross- country championship trophy remained at Tennessee for the fourth consecutive sea- son. 1iWe really didn,t expect to do as well as we did this year? says senior Chip Boehm. The year was classified by many as one of rebuilding after two-time SEC individual champion Pat Davey and All- American Ron Addison graduated last year. V01 coach Stan Huntsman stressed team spirit throughout the season with the runners; the result was an undefeated dual meet record and a satisfying year. The only disappointment was the eighth place ranking that the Vols received in the NCAA finals after being ranked seventh last year. The squad was led by All-American George Watts twho placed 15th in the na- tionL third-year men Keith Young, Sal Vega, Martin Sonnenfeldt and seniors Boehm and David Lapp. Since the arrival of Huntsman, in 1971, the cross-country team has an overall rec- ord of 32-3 and they boast an unbeaten dual meet record since winning the NCAA in 1972. Huntsmank teams have captured six out of seven SEC cross- coun- try championship titles during his seven year tenure. Page 138, top: Elated SEC champs are number one for the fourth straight time. Bottom: The Mob are closely bunched early in the race. Page 139: Martin Sonnenfeldt finishes up the grueling five-mile course 738 A530 orts Sporty 139 Cross-Country W Page 140 top: SEC standout Sal Vega concen- trates on his stride. Bottom: George Watts seems to be enjoying this cross-country run. Middle: Sal Vega and George Watts help lead the pack in an early season meet. 140A9ports Page 141, above: Coach Stan Huntsman confers with team members. Sporty 14 7 142ASports Seniors Stalnaker and Jones highlight wrestling season Coach Grey Simons faced his third sea- son at UT with the task of filling two major holes in the starting lineup of his nationally ranked wrestling squad. Lost to graduation were All-Americans Ethan Reeve 0671 and Buddy Walker 0581. Al- though Simons could no longer receive the benefits of Reeveis presence on the mat, he could rely on his technical advice and ex- perience since Reeve joined the staff as a student coach. Drawing from a list of 39 varsity candi- dates, 20 of which were freshmen, Simons forged a lineup that included two solid veterans, senior captain Steven Stalnaker 0261 and senior Arthur Jones 0581. Over the Christmas break, the Tennes- see team travelled to the Mat Town Invita- tional at Lock Haven, Pennsylvania, and captured second place with 85 points out of a field of eight teams. Senior wrestler Brian Dunning was the only V01 first place finisher. The young wrestling squad fared well in their first round of seasonal battle with a clean sweep of three foes in a quadrangu- lar rotating dual meet at Stokely Center. Falling t0 the V01 forces were Middle Ten- nessee 88-61, Maryville College 02-61 and Ball State 121-191. The Vols pushed ahead on the grueling four-day stretch of five dual meets tying Wilkes College 08- 181 and trouncing Hofstra t27-91. Stal- naker and Jones both went undefeated in five matches while Dunning 0 341 supplied badly needed points with his 3-1 work- sheet. Two pleasant surprises were sopho- more Kevin Conway 0671 and freshman Page 142, top: Mark Gilpin catches his opponent off guard. Bottom: Lightweight Dan Bynum ton bottomi waits for his Kentucky foe to get set. Page 143: Captain Steve Stainaker fights for the takedown. Paul Ruggiero U901 who scored his four victories by pins. Hazardous travelling conditions forced the Vols to cancel their match with Virgin- ia Tech, but they opened their SEC sched- ule successfully with a heartstopping 21- 16 victory over Auburn. Down by four points with two matches remaining, Ten- nessee came from behind on the strength of Ruggierois decision and freshman heavyweight Chris Vandergriffs lightning pin in 1:05. The Vols next match, a road trip against Virginia, was an omen of coming frustra- tions for Tennessee mentor Simons who has thus far enjoyed a smooth season. The scrappy Cavaliers squeaked by on a 22-16 margin. A 24-17 win over UT-Chatta- nooga was slave for Tennessee wounds, but no one was prepared for the next two drub- bings which occurred at the hands of Ala- bama 80-81 and LSU 62-91. Both meets were on the road, but both Stalnaker and Jones escaped unscathed as they bested their undefeated records to 10-0. The young troops, however, quickly re- grouped and bounded back to successfully defend the Southeastern Intercollegiate Wrestling Tournament championship in Murfreesboro. The Vols won with 80 points, and once again Stalnaker and Jones were in the limelight, each winning individual titles along with Ruggiero. Tennesseeis frustration in the SEC con- tinued the next weekend as they were handed a 21-19 setback at the hands of Kentucky at Stokely. The following match saw Tennessee again on the road and again soundly defeated, this time by SEC con- tender, Florida. The meet with Georgia was the Volsi third cancellation due to poor travelling conditions. With the dual meet season behind him, Simons turned his attention to the SEC meet at Athens, Georgia. Tennessee, 1-4 in the SEC, hoped to win individual titles in the 126 and 159-pound categories from Stalnaker and Jones, both of whom fin- ished the regular season with clean 12-0 slates. As expected, Stalnaker and Jones stars shone brightly as they captured first place titles, advancing them to the NCAA finals at College Park, Maryland. Kevin Conway 0671 and Vandergriff both placed third in their weight divisions while Ruggiero fin- ished fourth overall. The team score placed the Vols in a disappointing fifth place in the SEC standings. Sporty 743 Wrestling W Page 144, top: Surrounded by his teammates, Steve Stalnaker waits to start his match and Bot- tom: goes into action against Kentucky 144A9p0rts Page 145, top: Dan Bynum 01m is tied up with an underhook as he fends off trouble. Bottom: Stalnaker head-to-head against UT-Chattan- ooga. Sporty 145 Coach Ray Bussard’s Tennessee swim- ming team began its quest for national honors with great expectations. Ten re- turning All-America performers from last year’s SEC championship team, a former world record holder and a solid group of supporting athletes brought visions of the NCAA title to Big Orange country. Avenging last year’s losses to UCLA and Auburn, the Vols came on strong to defeat both nationally ranked teams. The Vols received strong performances from John Newton, freshman Gary Faykes, Andy Coan, Eric Schwotzer and Kent Martin. Martin, sophomore distance man, shattered the UT record in the 1000 free- style against UCLA for the second time of the season with a time of 9:21.76. Coan, national high school and former world record holder in the 50 and 100 freestyle, made his first intercollegiate ap- pearance before the home fans in the Au- burn meet. He joined what was labeled the nation’s fastest sprint team, featuring All- American’s Newton, Bob Sells, John Ebuna and Tom White. Butterfly special- ist Paul Carter, backstroker Schwotzer, individual medley Marc Foreman and dis- tance man Kent Martin were among the leading point-getters for the Vols in 1978. Newcomers Faykes, Tim Boyd, and Mark Williamson performed well throughout the season and showed prom- Page 146, top: The Student Aquatic Center is packed for all home meets. Bottom: Tennessee head coach Ray Bussard. Taking it easy 146 Sports isc for the future seasons at UT. The Volunteer divers once again domi- nated the SEC competition with the return of All-American Brent Fichter, Joe O'Brien and freshman John Goddard. Page 147, top: Freestyler John Ebuna is a two- year All-American. Bottom: John Newton is one of the top aces on the strong Vol sprint unit. Ed’s. Note: Since the writing of this arti- cle, the Orange tankmen finished an excit- ing season by capturing both the SEC championship and the first NCAA swim- ming title in the school’s history. The Vols amassed a runaway score of 307 points, scoring in all but two events in the NCAA championships. Sophomore Coan won both the 50 and 100-yard free- style events, then teamed with Sells, New- ton and Ebuna to take the 400-yard free- style relay for Tennessee’s only gold med- als. Newton, Sells and White finished third, fourth and fifth respectively in the 50-yard freestyle race, enabling Tennessee to pile up 54 team points in the single event. Other top individual finishes included Foreman’s third in the 200 1M, second in the 400 IM and second in the 200 back- stroke. Freshmen Faykcs turned in a fine second-place finish in the 200 backstroke. Bussard, who began coaching the team in 1967, commented after the meet, “We kind of burned ourselves out for the finals by going so hard in the prelims. But by swimming hard in the qualifying heats, we assured ourselves of points.’’ True to his promise of giving up his hair if the Vols were victorious. Bussard was shaved by team members in a ceremony at the Stu- dent Aquatic Center shortly after their re- turn from the competition. The Vols have now compiled seven con- secutive SEC championships and have placed in the top four in the NCAA cham- pionship meets in as many years. Sports 147Swimming mom Page 148, above: Marc Foreman relaxes before the individual medley. Right: Coach Ray Bussard and Buzzy Watson discuss strategy for the next race. 148A9ports Page 149, top: Butterflier Paul Carter in an early season meet. Bottom left: An unidentified swim- mer comes off at the gun. Bottom right: The patch that all college swimmers compete for. Sporty 749 Track Team sets new school records After an indoor season hampered by cancellations and injuries, the Tennessee tracksters were glad to move outdoors for the spring season onto their newly resur- faced Tom Black Track. Mid-April found the Vols hosts of the twelfth annual Dogwood Relays which is fast becoming one of the finest meets in the country. Anchor sprinter Antone Blair kicked ahead 50 yards before the finish to lead Tennesseeis mile relay team to a record- setting win over Villanova in the final race of the meet. All-Americans Jerome Mor- gan, Lamar Preyor and Ronnie Farris completed the foursome which clocked a time of 3205.8. The Vols also edged Villanova by one second in the 800-meter relay. This time, Preyor, Morgan and Harris teamed with Jason Grimes for a 1:28 time. The same relay team pulled off an upset in the 400- meter relay over a Maryland team which featured two world-class sprinters. Pat Davey and Phil Olsen were the two Vol individual winners in the Dogwoods. Davey sailed to a clocking of 13:56.7 in the 5000-meter and was the only runner to break 14 minutes. Olympian Olsen easily won his specialty, the javelin, with a throw of 266-11. An important tri-meet with Alabama and Indiana provided Tennessee with an- other big win as they piled up 96 and two- thirds points in chilling temperatures. Keith Young and Preyor led with two wins apiece. Preyor won the 100 and 200- meter dashes while Young claimed the 800 and 1500-meter events. Harris, anchoring the 400-meter relay, managed to hop across the finish line for a close victory after his leg tightened. Others winners for Tennessee were Steve Darcus 010 high hurdlesy, Mike Barlow MOO intermediate hurdlesi, Sam J ames tsteeplechasei, Sal Vega tSOOO-me- ter rum, Olsen Uavelini and Stanley Holmes Gong jumpy The Vols next traveled to Philadelphia for the Penn Relays April 26-28. Tennes- see faired well as the 800-meter relay team of Hal Horne, Morgan, Harris and Grimes cruised to a time of 1123.1 for the medal. Olsen won the javelin competition EAET iaizazs: with a 268-4 throw. One of the best times of the meet was a losing effort. The l600-meter relay team smashed the old school record in a time of 3:045, but were nipped at the line by Vil- lanova in a photo-finish. Several other school records were broken this year. Barlow holds the title in the 400-meter intermediate hurdles t51.0i and George Watts reigns in the 10,000- meter run with a blistering 28:35.1. Both Larry Clapp and Roland Stanfield are tied with the freshman outdoor record in the high jump at 6-10. Page 150: Pat Davey, a 5000-meter distance specialist, helped the Vols dominate the Dog- wood relays. Page 151, top: Pole vaulter Bruce Wodder races down the runway for an attempt during the Dogwood Relays. Wodder later placed in the Penn Relays. Botton: Sunny skies brought large crowds to watch such events as the high hurdles. Sporty 757 Playoffs elude baseballers Under the shrewd leadership of head coach Bill Wright, the baseball squad hoped to improve upon its 1977 .500 won- loss average. Graduation took its heaviest toll in the outfield, leaving only two players with ap- preciable playing time. However, three of the top five hitters were returning and the Vols hoped to rely on their experienced infield with all four starters returning. Overall, a good nucleus with some speed and strength faced a demanding schedule which included national power South Carolina and arch-rival Florida in addition to the tough Eastern Divisional teams of the SEC. Halfway through the season, Tennes- seeis hopes were dampened. The Vols stood at 10-11 overall and were facing a crucial series with the Florida Gators, who had embarassed them by sweeping a three- game series several weeks earlier in Gainesville. Tennessee ended up dropping two out of three of their games with Florida by close scores. Wright was placing some of the blame on the lack of outdoor practices early in the season, but Ronnie Hartsfield, a freshman sensation in centerfield, of- fered another view: itWeive had a lot of bad breaks, and we havenit been together as a team all season. We havenlt been able to put both good pitching and good hitting together for a series of games? Harts- fieldls bat was blazing for the Vols, as he went six for ten in the Florida series while leading the team in total number of hits and runs for the season. Prospects looked better for the team a week later as Tennessee smashed the Van- derbilt Commodores, 11-1, in the second game of a double-header after dropping the opener 6-3. Junior Jack Reynolds led the team with four hits in as many times at bat. Reynolds had a three-run homer and ended the game with seven RBIis. Several days later, the Vols found them- selves in the basement of the Eastern Divi- sion of the SEC. A 5-3 loss to Kentucky plummeted them into a last place tie with the Wildcats. Tennessee,s record dropped to 16-20 as the Vols lost a two-game series to national- ly ranked South Carolina and split a twin- 154A9p0rts bill with Austin Peay within three days. South Carolina pounded Tennessee, lash- ing out 27 hits in the two game series and hitting three home runs. Ace pitcher Billy Atldridge did not seem to have his stuff in the opener with Austin Peay, but the Vols bounced back in the second game with pitcher J oel Schroeder tossing a five hitter while allowing only one run. First baseman Tommy Cook and catcher Bruce Basham played well in the contest. At this point, Tennessee still had a slim outside chance of making the playoffs if they could only win five out of the six remaining SEC games with Georgia 'and Vanderbilt. The Vols pulled out two of their next three games with Georgia to keep their dim hopes of getting the runner-up spot in the SEC Eastern Division. A dramatic Tennessee comeback in late-season and SEC playoff hopes were nullified by a conference tie-breaking rule. The Vols had staged the comeback by making a weekend sweep of Vanderbilt, but a game between Georgia and Florida was rained out, leaving the Vols and Bull- dogs with identical 11-12 SEC marks. However, Georgia gained the playoff berth because they had outscored the Vols by only one run in head- to-head competi- tion. Page 154, top: Right-hander Billy Aldridge con- tinued in his role as the pitching staff workhorse. Bottom: The Vols played UT-Chattanooga twice this spring. They took the first game 8-2 but lost the second 4-2. A UTC batter picks his pitch as the Vol dugout looks on. Page 155, top: Fresh- man Ronnie Hartsfield led the team in hitting and Bottom: proved to be an excellent defensive player in centerfield. Sporty 155 Baseball Page 156, top: Outfieider Charles Black was of- ten called upon as a pinch runner. Here he chalks up another run for the Vols. Bottom: Designated hitter Mike McConkey and his bat pulled the team out of some tight spots during the season. Page 157, top: The pitching crew often bewil- dered batters with their control. Bottom: Head coach Bill Wright, in his 16th consecutive season, gives some advice and encouragement to the man on deck. Sporjy 157 Netters produce smashing results ttTennis at Tennessee is once again on a level that can compete with any team in the country? predicted head coach John Newman prior to the spring season. Injuries had plagued the Tennessee net- ters last spring as the Vols finished a disap- pointing sixth in the SEC. However, New- man was optimistic for several reasons. Knoxville sophomores John Gillespie and Jim Seals had performed admirably under last yearis adverse conditions, gaining 158A9p0rts valuable playing time and experience. Captain Tracy DeLatte, who had played with several injuries, was now in top condi- tion and ready to contribute his leadership to the Orangemenis efforts. And to top it all, Newman had gone out and recruited Andy Kohlberg, the top-ranked freshman in the country. New recruits Dennis McKeown, Dan Cooper and Chris Chan- dler also looked promising. The construction of a tennis stadium tseating 1000i and resurfaced courts mid- way through the season did much to boost the teamis morale. True to Newmanis hopes, by the first of April the Vols had made an impressive turnaround. The netters had compiled 12- 5 record and had seemingly climbed out of nowhere into a thirteenth ranked position nationally. A hard-fought win over highly- regarded Vanderbilt had given the Vols their first SEC victory of the year. And all of this had been done without much con- tribution from Kohlberg, who was suffer- ing from a back injury. ttEverybody has come through; it has been a total team effort? said Newman. itThe guys have put themselves together and have managed to take up the slack without Andy? he continued. Almost a week later, the Vols had a five- match winning streak going, including consecutive SEC victories over Furman, Mississippi State and Ole Miss. Don Brew- er was the hottest player at this point with five straight singles wins and a share of the teams top doubles victories with Austra- lian Chandler. Moreover, DeLatte had snapped out of a mid-season slump- with three straight victories to his credit. The Orangemen went on to defeat Ala- bama in a crucial test, dropped a narrow 5-4 match to South Carolina and extended its SEC winning streak to 5-2 with an im- pressive victory over Kentucky in Lexing- ton. However, the streak was ended by the Auburn Plainsmen as injuries once again became a key factor for the Vols. McKeown, Kohlberg and Gillespie were among the injured Vols. Page 159, top: Australian Dennis McKeown pre- pares for an overhead smash and Bottom: awaits an opponent's serve. Page 159, top: McKeown is embarrassed by an excellent passing shot. Bot- tom: Captain Tracy DeLatte pulled out of a mid- season slump to further Vol efforts with his lead- ership. Sporty 159 3W Cheerleaders stir school spirit gr w, The chore of harnessing the attention of 82,000 win-thirsty fans is not a pleasant thought for most. There is Jack Daniels, the band and the football team to compete with and all are formidable opponents. However, this is the cheerleadersl job. They are expected to shout, jump, do flips and other unmentionables until the crowd responds. Sometimes, this is not an easy task. llWhen our team doesnlt do that well it's easy to see why the crowd gets disillu- sioned? said cheerleader Pam Johnston. 0When the team does better, the crowds will get better? she said. Johnston, who has been cheerleading since fourth grade, said tlcheering was a good way for me to do something for the school? 01 love the Big Orange and itls fun to be a cheerleader? 160A9ports The cheerleaders do not receive money or scholarships from the school, however, trips and uniforms are paid by the athletic department. Johnston said they practice an average of six hours a week during the year. The cheerleaders also attend a summer camp. ttMaking college cheerleading had to be the ultimate for me. I couldntt have picked a more exciting and rewarding thing to do, she said. Page 160, top: Anne Runyon perches at the top of the Hhuman pyramid as the cheerleaders try to stir up an apathetic crowd. Bottom: Anne Run- yon catches the photographer's eye as she takes a break from the hectic action on the sidelines. Page 161, top: Freshman cheerleader Candice Cullum flashes a smile during halftime of Tennes- see's 2744 football victory over Memphis State. Bottom: Cheerleaders pictured U. to rJ: Shan- non Craig and Curtis Epperson, Anne Runyon and John Ferreri, Candice Cullum and Terry Clark, Sandy Reel and Chuck Lyle, Pam Johnston and Jim Petway, Cheryl Williams and Tim Mnich. Sporty 16 1 16278ports National title eludes Woments Basketball Team The 1977-78 Lady Vols basketball sea- son opened a new era in woments athlet- ics for UT e one marked by uninhibited fervor. Suddenly, it was no longer ttthe girls? it was ttour women? and as the program came of age, Big Orange fans across the campus and state came forward to claim it as their own. Many of these same fans had held little hope for success as the season opened, de- spite pre-season forecasts by Woments Sports twho ranked Tennessee number sevem, Street and Smithts number two, and UPI number one. The fans only knew that Olympian Trish Roberts t29.9 ppgy had graduated, along with Sue Thomas 01.3 ppgy Gone too, because of an injury, was starter Lisa McGill. But Coach Pat Head, in her fourth season at UT, knew the potential of her team. Senior Suzanne Barbre had just re- turned from a summer basketball tour of the Orient along with teammate Sherry Fancheo and could be depended upon to provide leadership for the young team which still had five members of the 17677 team, as well as three new additions. Team quarterback Holly Warlick had spent the summer as co-captain of the US. Nation- al Team. The Lady Vols added Cleveland State transfer Zandra Montgomery, a junior college All-American, as well as another transfer student - Cindy Brogdon, an All-American and member of the 1976 Olympic team. A pair of six-foot freshmen from Canton, Georgia - Cindy Ely, and Debbie Groover 2 also brought their skills into the Vol camp. Height inside, speed, solid outside shooting, leadership, power off the boards, a tough defense, with s1hands in the pass- ing lanesii game after game, were the qua- lities of the Lady Vols. When they put it all together, it was magic. The earliest indications of things to come appeared when six members of the squad scored in double figures during the pre-season Orange and White game. The team balance remained strong throughout the season with four starters averaging in double figures. Coach Pat Head commented on this balance midway through the MUW Christmas Tournament when she told the Jackson Daily News, 7The offense is not centered around one player. Our players know that if they play two minutes, they are expected to play 100 percent for that two minutes. That goes for everybody? The Lady Vols, ranked number five, worked their way up through the MUW tourney to gain a matchup in the cham- pionship berth against then number two ranked LSU. The Vols won the title and boosted their record to 9-1 with a 72-63 win over the previously unbeaten Lady Ti- gers. Dumping number two was not enough for the Lady Vols, who started off the New Year with a January 2 upset over number one ranked North Carolina State 70-65. Tennessee utilized the fullcourt press, forcing States 28 turnovers. The balanced team play again turned in double figure scoring for three Lady Vols - Brogdon Q41, Groover t1 51, and Montgomery 03. Three days later, three time national champion Delta State was the Victim of Tennesseeis combination of fast breaks, zone defense and strength under the boards as the Lady Statesmen fell 94-74 before 5,000 fans at Stokely Center. Scores of over twenty points each went to Barbre t251, Brogdon 124i, and Montgom- ery t231. In January, the Lady Vols were unable to match their earlier success over LSU as they fell in their second loss of the season to the Lady Tigers 72-62. But UT fought back one month later with 86-68 romp over number one ranked LSU. Tennessee played near-perfect basketball shooting 61 percent from the field, 100 percent from the foul line, and giving up only five tur- novers, led by Zandra Montgomery with 29 points and 16 rebounds. The 6,000 fans who braved the wintry weather to see the game, knew what was to come one week later, and chants of1iWe1re number oneii rocked Stokeley Center. The next week the prediction held true and the Lady Vols captured the nations number one ranking in the polls - a position which they held onto for the remainder of the regular season. Later in the same month the Lady Vols captured the championship of the first Lady Vol classic over Tennessee Tech, number seven ranked Old Dominion, and number 15 ranked Memphis State. UT won the championship game over Tech 80- 64. The Lady Vols entered the tournament circuit with a record of 22-2 for the sea- son. A bus-load of Lady Vol supporters, oblivious to the fact that the next week was final exam week, boarded the bus to follow the Lady Vols to the State Tournament at UT Martin in early March. Their entou- rage included everyone from fans and UT administrators to TiVoice of the V0137 John Ward. None were disappointed. The Lady Vols took the State title with consecutive wins over Memphis State t87- 761 and Tennessee Tech 02-73. It was UTis fourth win of the season over Tech. Brogdon, Warlick, and Barbre were named to the eight member All-Tourna- ment Team. The next stop was the Region II tourna- ment in Chapel Hill, North Carolina. The Page 162, top: Freshman Cindy Ely 651 and teammate Liza Graves t12l wait for the rebound in the game against Mizzou. Bottom: Graves, a junior guard from Knoxville, brings the ball down- court. Page 163: The sensational play of Cindy Brogdon i442 is demonstrated here with one of her hook shots. Sporty 163 top-seeded Lady Vols walked away with that one too, after wins over North Caroli- na 92-661; Kentucky 06-601 and North Carolina State t64-621. But the bright prospects of ending the season as the na- tion1s number one team came to a halt before the Lady Vols could reach the na- tional tourney at UCLA. Tennessee lost to a strong Maryland team 75-69 in the first round of the Satellite tournament at Delta State. The battle of the backboards, along with numerous Maryland turnovers were not enough to overcome Maryland1s 61 percent from the field compared to UTis 35 percent. The following night UT again lost. This time to Valdosta State 83-80, as senior Suzanne Barbre tossed in 27 points in her last game for the Lady Vols. As the season closed, the Lady Vols had much to be proud of, and much to look forward to in the 1978-79 season. The squad would return intact except for Barbre and Graves, and the Lady Vols have a strong base of talent and new-found support upon which to build another great season. Page 164; Ely's height tG-D often came in handy under the boards. Page 165, top: Coach Pat Head tmiddlei and her bench reflect the gamut of emotions during a game. Bottom: Zandra Montgomery, a 5-10 forward, pulls in a rebound against Ole Miss. Sporty 765 At the AIAWA Cross Country Nation- als, Webb had difficulty in the 5000 meter race over a golf course. Webb competed with 233 other women for position on the ten yard wide course and was boxed in early. HoWever, she fought her way out of the pack to take her second place finish. Besides Lashley, who finished 20th in the Nationals, other outstanding contribu- tors to the team were Barb Tieperman, Lynn Emery, Kathy Kirchner, freshman Lori Bertlekamp and Betty Shell. The indoor track team also had a fine 166A9p0rts Women runners excel season under Crawfordts steady guidance. The team took ten of 12 events in the season,s opener at Stokely Athletic Cen- ter. Brenda Webb was again the star per- former as she broke the Stokely records in the one mile t4:50.9t and two mile t10:28.6aruns.Another double winner was junior transfer Teresa Baugh who ran the 60 yard dash in 7.0 seconds, then came back to take the 300 yard run with a time of 36.3 seconds. . In late February, Webb captured the two mile run in the AAU Championships at Madison Square Garden, missing the American record by three seconds. Another strong member of the team was Canadian discus thrower Jane Haist. Haist won the gold medal in the Pan-Pa- cific games in December. The outlook for Terry Crawfordts cross country forces was excellent after last yearts successful season. Crawford, who began her fifth year as head coach, brought her dynamic power and vast ex- perience as a competitive runner to the nationally recognized team. The harriers were able to capitalize on their own experience, as they lost only one member of last yearts squad to graduation. The leadership of junior Brenda Webb, who placed second in the AIAWA, and sophomore Lynn Lashley proved invalu- able as the team captured eighth place in the National AIAWA rankings. Impressive finishes in the Lady V01 In- vitational tsecondy, the Southern Illinois Invitational tthirdy and the Regional Qualifying Races ttie for firsty marked the high points of the season. Page 166, top left: Lori Bertlekamp is exhausted at the end of the 5000 meters. Top right: The Lady Vols sprint to get out of the pack at the start of a race. Bottom: The finish line is a wel- come sight for this runner. Page 167, right: Bert- Iekamp is helped to Hwalk it oft Bottom: Coach Crawford and Lynn Lashley rejoice over another Tennessee victory. Sporty 767 ItIn two years, we,ve come a long HI feel that womenls athletics . . . has the chance to become the way, but we Still have a long haul model sports program of the coun- yet to come? Little girls want to grow up and be ath- letes, but unlike little boys they have never had any programs, teams, or idols to re- spect. The University of Tennessee is slow- ly, but surely, changing that situation with what Sports Illustrated calls llthe big name in big time womenls athletics? Women have been systematically dis- criminated against in everything from em- ployment, to housing, to credit and espe- cially, to athletics. After all, it isnit too feminine to play tackle in a dress. In Ten- nessee, high school girls are thought to be so feminine that they are not allowed to play full court basketball and are again relegated to less than men-half court, i.e. half person. The athletic program at UT has allowed womenls sports since 1904, yet only re- cently have they received publicity, notori- ety and most importantly, growing amounts of money. These three are due to the efforts ofGloria Ray, director of wom- enls athletics, a 1976-new position. llThe position had just been developed and even though UT has had womenis teams for 70 years, the womenls athletic department did not own a single typewrit- er, chair, or piece of paper. In two years, welve come a long way, but we still have a 168 w Sports try? GlOriMa Ray has plans for Lady Vols 3 long haul yet to come, said Ray. This year Ray reduced the number of teams from seven to five, thus concentrat- ing on the sports of basketball, cross-coun- tryltrack and field, swimming, tennis and volleyball a all of which find feeder sys- tems in the high schools. The nation sees Tennessee as a womenis powerhouse a a nationally ranked basket- ball team, an award-winning swim team and an excellent track team. llOur image is that of a big money school and, although we are far from that with a budget of only $189,000 this year, we must preserve that image? Ray said. llItis good for recruit- ing, and for the school, but it doesnit help when were asking for more money? she said. lsI feel that womenls athletics at the University of Tennessee has the chance to become the model sports program of the country? commented Ray. llThere are no lpowerhousesl in womenls athletics at the present time, but with the support of all Tennessee fans, we can be just that? she said. One Lady Vol said she resents the menls team for the way they travel and the mon- ey they have for scholarships that the women do not have. IlWomen need coverage which is sensitive to the problem of public- ity. With that kind of support we can be successful even faster? Another woman athlete said she never considered any other schools. IIUT has more potential than anyone, I just hope that the people with the money will give the women the chance they deserve. If we can win, people will notice and then theyill support us? A major stumbling block for womenls athletics at UT has been coverage, Ray said. llThe UT paper does not treat the womenss teams fairly and we simply donlt know what to do. Even when the two best basketball teams in the nation play, they donit notice. We host national events in track and they play up menls baseball. Women need coverage which is sensitive to the problem of publicity. With that kind of support we can be successful even fas- terjl she added. According to Ray the goal of the wom- enls athletic program is to be ranked in the top ten in the nation in all five sports. When they can financially support these teams they will take on the larger task of facing the demand for more sports, more scholarships and more involvement. Page 169: Director Gloria Ray ponders the future of women's athletics at UT. The Knoxville native is in her second year as department head. Sporty 169 Fall matches help Lady Vols improve The Lady Vols tennis team netted a 7-3 record during their first fall season under the direction of head coach Mary Jane Ramsey. Impressive victories included a 9- 0 win over state rival Memphis State and a 6-3 defeat of Ohio State. llThis was the first year the team had played a fall sea- son; it was good practice, but the calibre of teams in the spring was much greater? said team captain Laura Lawliss. Returning to the squad were senior An- gela Harr, junior Lawliss and sophomores Linda Evers and Sally Isbell. New players included sophomore Melanie Olsen, fresh- men Libby Evans and top-ranked fresh- men Terri Kirk and Debbie Southern. During the winter months, the Vols faced inclement weather and were forced to vie for cburt time in the llbubblefl ilIt was like a three-ring circus? said number one player Terri Kirk, llThere was the track, baseball, soccer, wrestling and foot- ball teams all in an enclosed area. Being girls, we got pushed around a lot? she continued. When the weather warmed, the team 1 70A9ports headed outside. hUnfortunater the wom- ents tennis team has no courts of their own. We no longer have any priveliges at the RE. courts, and the varsity courts were taken up by the men. It was very hard on the girls? said coach Ramsey. Spring season highlights included victo- ries over Kentucky, Vanderbilt and Fur- man. The team came in second place in a field of eighteen schools at the UT-Martin Invitational. hTaking into account the ex- isting conditions we did well? said Evers. hOur record was 14-13; we have a lot of potential and can do a lot better thoughf she added. Page 170, top: Less than perfect conditions were in store for the Lady Vols. The new parking ga- rage construction site provides a background for Lady Vol Saily Isbell. Bottom: Linda Evers is exas- perated by a poor shot. page 171, top left: Cap- tain Laura Lawliss displays a crisp two-handed backhand. Top right: Debbie Southern. a fresh- man from Winston-Salem, shows the concentra- tion necessary for varsity action. Bottom: Num- ber three doubles player Angela Harr prepares for a backhand shot. Sporty 17 1 1 722Sports New faces highlight Lady Vol Swim Team A new coach, new captains and a new diver highlighted the Womenis swim sea- son. First-year coach Joe Gentry took over the floundering team at the midnight hour and whipped the Lady Vols into shape. ttThe team was together more than last yearf said freestyler Barb Ehring, ttand Joe had a lot to do with that. Although it was sort of a last minute thing, everyone knew Joe was qualified. Everyone worked together? Gentry put the team through a rigorous practice schedule, swimming one and a half hours each morning and then return- ing that afternoon for another two hours in the water. Weight training rounded out the Vols strenuous practice sessions. The coaching transition presented no problem, as Gentryis swimmers splashed into the national scene, taking 27th place at the AIAW National Swimming and Diving Championships at Duke Universi- ty. Tri-captains Ehring, Beth Wallace and Jil Fletcher combined with four other teammates to come away with 22 points. The event marked the first time a Lady Vol team had ever scored in national com- petition, much less place in the top 30 teams. Not bad for a team which was only a sports club several years ago. Fletcher, a freshman from Knoxville, qualified as an All-American with a seventh place finish in the 50 yard backstroke while the 400 freestyle relay team of Ehring, Wallace Marti Tickle and Karen Thor qualified with a 12th place finish. A gap in the diving squad forced Gentry to recruit freshman Martha Flowers from the volleyball squad. Flowers performed admirably throughout the season, turning in several high scores to boost the team total. Another star performer was sophomore Sandy Glafenhein who competed in both the freestyle and butterfly events. One of her most outstanding performances came on a road trip against Virginia Tech and Kentucky. She took first places in three events in each of the two meets, setting a new record in the 1000 meter freestyle and turning in a national qualifying time in the 200 meter butterfly while she was at it. 0Wtfre a growing team and I think were all improving, said Ehring. ttWetre as good as any other team around, but we have a long way to go? she commented. Page 172, right: A member of the Lady Vol's diving squad shows perfect form as she heads for the water. Middle: UT is off to a good start in an early season meet. Page 173, top left: A vol swimmer practices back flips off the low board in the Aquatic Center. Middle: Lady Vol swimmers are easily identified in meets by their distinctive caps. Sporty 7 73 lnexperienced Volley-Vols win state title In his first year as head volleyball coach, Arthur ttBudii Fields faced a task long familiar to him: that of building and rebuilding teams. Prior to the season, Fields predicted, tt1 look for us to get out of the blocks slowly but hopefully gain momentum as we go along and then have a real shot at the State Championships? The Lady Vols went through daily prac- tices in conjunction with individualized weight training and conditioning programs to produce a physically and mentally well- trained and disciplined group of players. Fields set up a highly competitive sched- ule for his women which included top teams from Illinois, Ohio, Kentucky, Ten- nessee, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, In- diana, North Carolina and Florida, many of whom rank as nationally prominent vol- leyball squads. The Big Orange Invita- tional, the University of Cincinnati Invita- tional, the University of Illinois Invita- tional, the Lady Vol Invitational and the first SEC Invitational provided a variety of teams to challenge the Lady Vols. The challenge paid off for the Volley- 1 74 wSports Vols, who used a multiple offensive system with quick attack options to sweep past all opposition en route to winning the State Championship. After the victory, Fields commented, itThe girls really played with their heads in this tournament. Theyire peaking right when we thought they would? Pacing UT during the season were Kathy St. Clair, Robin Bise and Janet England a the trio was also named to the All-Tournament team at the State Tour- nament. Several younger players gained invaluable experience and progressed to outstanding competitive heights during the season. Among these young players were Mary Natwick, a 6?, spiker and blocker, Meg Chislett, Mary Doyle and Cindy Clowers. Equipped with two seniors, four juniors, three sophomores and two freshman, one sensed that only inexperience is blocking the path to national recognition for the Lady Vols. They met the Challenge of older and more experienced squads by pro- ducing brilliant offensive attacks. Page 174, top: A Lady Vol strives to regain her balance in intense competition at Alumni Gym. Bottom: An aggressive defensive player sets the ball for a spike by a frontliner. Page 175, top left: Smashing serves proved to be a strong point in the voHeybaH team's overall exciting offensive play. Top right: A Vol frontliner tips the ball in an attempt to block an opponent's shot. Bottom: A player executes a perfect save on a weIl-placed shot by the opposing team. Sporty 175 Tracksters boast winning schedule The successful cross-country and indoor track seasons proved an excellent training period for the Lady Vols in preparation for the outdoor season. In late March, Tennessee bested the Tennessee State Tigerbelles 176-119 at the Memphis State Invitational. A week later the Vols found themselves in Nashville for the Tennessee State Invi- tational. Bridgette Bittner battled teammate Joan McCloud in the high jump; but Bittner won on fewer misses at lesser heights. Olympian Jane Haist won the discus with a throw of 175-3, and shot putter Susan Thornton was a winner with a toss of 43-105. The prestigous Dogwood Relays was next on the Lady Vols spring schedule. Coach Terry Crawford commented that she would be using the meet to iilet some people compete in individual events that they usually wont get to perform inf, The Lady Vols had a fine showing in the relays, winning three field events and plac- ing well in the running competition. Jane Haist won by more than five feet in the discus. Bittnerr led a 1-2-3 finish in the high jump and Diane Coffey led a 1-2 placing in the long jump. Brenda Webb finished second in the 1500 meters while Pam Pettus was runner- up in her specialty, the 100 meters. Tennessee next traveled to Michigan for a tri-meet with Penn State and Michigan State. The relay teams were a strong point for the Vols. Lynn Emery, Lori Bertle- kamp, Lynn Lashley and Cathy Kirchner took first with a 9212.5 clocking in the two- mile relay. The 440- relay team of Cathy Goldstein, Coffey, Tina Myers and Pettus were victors with a blazing 47.4. Laura Blank qualified for the nationals by scoring 3505 points in the pentathlon, a first place finish. Junior Pettus led the Vols with wins in the 100 and 200-meter 1762Sports runs with times of 11.8 and 24.4 respec- tively. Tennessee next won the Becky Boone Relays for the second straight year. Ten- nessee accumulated 140 points as Haist set a meet record in the discus with a 185-1 and one-half throw. Bittneris high jump of 5-9 and Webbis 16:15 time in the 5000 meters were also meet records. Goldstein set a new UT record in the 400-meter hurdles with a time of 63.1 at the meet. Track and Field News lists Haist at the number one position in the discus and Webb at first in the 5000 meters and sec- ond in the 3000 meters. Page 176, top: Lady Vol Lori Bertlekamp tmid- dlet has her own special way of getting Hpsyched up for the start of a race. Bottom: Running sensation Brenda Webb paced the squad and provided needed leadership throughout the sea- son. Page 177, top right: Bertlekamp watches her teammates anxiously and Bottom left: kicks out the finish of a race. Bottom right: An uniden- tified runner leads the pack at mid-race. Sporty 177 178w8p0rts Sports Clubs reflect special student interests An extensive and formal Sports Club Program was started at UT in the summer of 1976. tHoweverL students had proved the need for this program by organizing Ice Hockey, Ski and Soccer clubs on their own initiative prior to this time. The program attempts to serve individ- ual interest groups in different sports and relies heavily upon student leadership and input. Danny Mason, the Program Advi- sor, feels that supervision of the clubs by his office helps insure an effective pro- gram in all phases of its operation because of the need for central planning, imple- menting and supervising. The objectives of the Sports Club Pro- gram are threefold: to offer a sports ac'tiv- ity for any interested student, to develop skills in special sports and to provide op- portunities for extramural competition. The clubs are organized when students express an interest in a certain activity or because the Sports Club office anticipates a need for one. However, the former meth- od is by far the best because several clubs have failed to get off the groundli in the past due to a lack of student interest. The major emphasis is on student lead- ership, and the most successful clubs are ones with outstanding leaders. The Sports Club office provides the guidance and su- pervision, but the club survives and thrives only by means of active student involve- ment and participation. Page 178: This rugby club member's face seems to sum up the club's motto: HGive blood, play rugby. Page 179, top: The volleyball club pro- vides intercollegiate competition. The '77 edition of the club hosted and won the Eastern Regional Volleyball Tournament with a 11-1 record. Bot- tom left: This stunt is just another routine for this member of the gymnastics club. Bottom right: Rugby team members in a scrum during a prac- tice match. Sporty 179 Sports Clubs mom Page 180, top: The crew club has two eightman shells and several one-man shells which are kept at the Knoxville Glove Factory across the river from the football stadium. They were the hosts for the First Annual Dogwood Arts Regatta. Bot- tom: The soccer club competes both fall and spring quarters. They also play in the SEC Soccer Tournament each year. Here a club member dis- plays excelleht footwork to avoid an opponent. 180 ASp orts Page 181, top: Two racquetball team members practice on the courts of the Physical Education Building. The club has competed in many tourna- ments throughout the year. Bottom: An unidentified gymnastic club member executes a flying split on a trampoline. The wom- en's gymnastic team merged with the club this year. Sporty 181 182A3ports Sports Clubs mom Page 182, top: The sports car club participates in auto crosses and road rallys. Driver Sheldon Padowen makes a 180 degree turn at the half- way point of a club-sponsored autocross. Drivers compete in six classes. Bottom right: A member of the crew club takes a breather during after- noon practice. Page 183, top left: Lacrosse is a sport involving fancy stickwork and fast action. Here two club members pursue a Vanderbilt player in an early spring game. Bottom: The snow ski club is the largest sports ciub on campus, boasting about 500 members. Although this may not be one of its more talented members, the club welcomes beginners and experts alike. Numerous trips are taken to Gatlinburg, Beech and Sugar mountains and Snowshoe during winter quarter. The spring trip to well-known resorts always rounds out an enjoyable season. Top right: The sailing club is both recreational and competitive. The club has seven sailboats which may compete in regattas with the Concorde Clubsi fleet. The club took a trip this spring, island-hopping in some of the outer Bahamas. Sporty 183 Confessions of a righteous IM referee Boy, was I excited. It was my first game as a referee for the intramural basketball program, and I was ready. I had my 78gb whistle, an officiaPs shirt and a new pair of Converse All-Stars on. The fans were in the bleachers and there I stood at center court, ready to throw the ball up for the opening tipoff. I checked the lines to see if everyone was set, stepped quickly between the opposing players, and lightly tossed the ball into the air . . . from then on it was all downhill. At first the constant abusive language and shouted Obscenities went over my head and didnit bother me. It was kind of funny in a way. Theyire just wasting their breath, I told myself again and again. But after two solid months of it, I was through. I had made my decision, I would never be an intramurals referee again. People donlt seem to realize that with- out those 100 or so students who don the black and white pin-striped shirts, the IM sports program would fall flat on its face. When that whistle blows, all eyes are upon the ref. Heis the one who never watches, is never in the right place and is always for the other team. Yes, hes the one that calls you for trav- eling just before you do one of your fam- ous slam dunk shots or says youire out of bounds just after youlve made that spec- tacular diving save. You look back at the referee with that glaring expression of dis- belief and think that guy doesnit know what hels doing. If all of you weekend jocks only knew how close to the truth your opinions of the referees ability really are. Most of the student referees have never had any pre- vious experience whatsoever. And thatIs not really surprising considering what a referee has to put up with from year to year. This was my situation from the very beginning. When I decided to try my hand at offici- ating, there was no ulterior motive behind my decision. My plan was not to get back at my fellow intramural participants, it was more of a financial need opposed to any other motive. Intramural referees are paid $2.35 an hour, which is not bad for Page 184, top right: With whistle and mouth poised for action, Lucanegro observes the game. 1 81V Sports something as easy as Ilofficiatingfl This was my biggest understatement of the year. My first big break came when the Bea- con printed an advertisement that stated that intramural referees were needed; Ilno experience was necessary? At last, my first chance to make it big as a referee. I grabbed my notebook and arrived at the seminar a half an hour early. I was intro- duced to all of the supervisors, and the meeting began with a short ten minute movie on officiating. Each supervisor dis- cussed the general techniques of officiat- ing and what to expect during the games. Before I knew it, the meeting was over. In the short span of an hour, I was ready to handle any situation or problem that might arise in the games. The purchase of a whistle was the only thing that held up my debut as a referee. For a brief period during the season, I convinced myself that I had mastered my position. But I was quickly brought back to earth by the harsh terminology of the players and the fans. llYou blind SOBII or ttYou need glasses Page 185, top: Technical fouls are commonplace in intramural play. Here, Lucanegro assists in giving one to a player. Bottom: Dealing with irate players is one of the problems not covered by the bi-monthly paycheck. refll were phrases frequently heard during some of the games I had officiated. But, little did they know that I wore contact lenses. As the season progressed, I received more games than I could handle; I was officiating 10 to 12 games a week. In addi- tion to making a lot of money, I had the privilege of meeting so many llinterestingil people. During a fraternity game, one player became so violent it took three of his teammates to hold him back. He was determined to tear me to pieces. It gave me the impression that he disagreed with some of my calls. Another incident involved a raving and ranting girl who coulant understand how I became a referee. She threatened to have my job. This produced a big laugh from me, and I prOceeded to take my officialls shirt and my whistle off. I started to give them to her, but she stomped out of the gym before I could do so. , The funniest incident of the season had to be of a player who decided to take di- rect action against the opposing coach. With only a few minutes remaining in the game, the opposing coach decided to have his players stall. This move enraged an opposing player whose team was down by a mere 16 points. He proceeded to pull down his pants and shot a defiant moon at the coach. His action brought the small crowd to a standing ovation and it also brought about his ejection from the game. Well, thatls the story of my short career as a referee. If you are ever considering becoming an intramural referee . . . think twice. Sporty 185 What do the Southern Bell Ringers, Disciples, Above Average White Team, Bahama Mamas, Fonzarillies Finest, Black Inc. and the Deviettes all have in common? No, they arenit the names of rock groups which have had a hit in the top twenties this past year, but just a few of the teams which have competed in Intra- mural Sports. According to director Harold Denton, the Intramural Programis objective is to offer a wide range of activities which can be enjoyed by the majority of students. To achieve this goal, the program is designed for maximum student participation and ef- fective operations. The I-M office encour- ages extensive student involvement in the actual administration and supervision of the entire activity. Students are involved in the program from the bottom up. Page 186, top: Morrill e 7 safety Gene Wojcie- chowski pulls in an interception and, Bottom: heads for the opposing goal line. Page 187, top: Kevin Lawrence, another Morrill - 7 player, snatches a flag too late. Bottom: Lawrence waits for a rebound in his team's victory for the bas- ketball dorm Championship. a t m t w; 55 , a lntramurals offer wide range W; activities; 186XSports lntramurals mm 18WSports All game officials are students while other students serve on the Intramural Board. Protests and rule changes are de- cided by this board. Equally-sized organizations are matched in various sports which range from football to tug-of-war in an attempt to determine the best team in each activ- ity. The primary competition is league play in which teams participate for the fun of the game, but following league competi- tion, there are divisional tournaments among the various league champions to determine Residence Hall, Fraternity, So- rority and Independent champs. The divi- sion winners then compete for the coveted All-University title in their respective sports. Although competition is often keen and tempers flare, the Intramural Office is striving to increase the degree of sports- manship while arousing a keener sense of rivalry among the organizations involved in the program. For some I-M participants, competition is the most enjoyable part of the program. Freshman Chris Davis says he plays be- cause he couldnit make the varsity team, and iiintramurals are just one step down from that level. Senior Kevin Lawrence feels that iimany of the players are just frustrated high-school athletes who canit play varsity ball anymore, so they play intramuralsfi For those participants in the program who do not enjoy highly competitive games, the I-M office offers REC BALL which is an alternative to the iiwin at all costii game. REC BALL players do not go into play-off competition. Page 188, top left: Part-time intramural referee and avid softball player Kevin Moore attempts to field a hard-hit bail. Top right: With a go-ahead signal from his first base coach, this player heads for second on a deep hit to left field. Bottom left: Good form characterizes this batter during prac- tice. Page 189: This pretty Volunteer wields a big stick. It's enough to intimidate any pitcher in the CO REC league. Sporty 189 19W8ports Intramural Champions Men,s Champions Mews Champions Black Inc. Menis Champions Southern Bell Ringers Southern Bell Ringers Basketball Women,s Champions A frl'kan Queens MeWs Champions Sigma Alpha Epsilon Raquetball Women,s Champions P.E. Mugs Mews Champions Sigma Nu Tug of War Womenis Champions Zeta Tau Apha Bowling Women,s Champions Delta Gamma Mews Champions Frog Dro wners Swimming Womews Champions Chi Omega Mews Champions Striders Volleyball WomeWs Champions Dirty Dozen + 1 Football Women,s Champions Halzgalz Mews Champions Sigma Chi Track Women,s Champions Delta Gamma Mews Champions Water Polo Club Water Polo Women,s Champions TBA Sporty 797 Sports . . . . UTis football season fulfilled new football coach Johnny Majorsi prediction: 3 year of rebuilding. . . . Men swimmers top a winning season with first place honors in the NCAA swi- moffs. . Vol bdseballers attempted to over- come inconsistent pitching and hitting in this yearis season. 1978 1 92x Sports CROSSROADS . SGIWEIIIZDV IIIf you do typical things, you canlt take this job? Thatls what Dr. Edward J. Bol- ing said of his position as president of the University of Tennessee. As the chief ex- ecutive and operating officer of the univer- sity, Boling supervises the Chancellors of each UT campus and the Vice presidents of different staff functions, such as finance or academic affairs. He also works to get support for the university from various sources. Part of Bolingis job is traveling. He spends an average of two to three days a week in Knoxville and usually another one day a week in Nashville. The rest of his time is split between the campuses in Chattanooga, Martin and Memphis. He also spends about two or three days each month outside of the state. The president said that if you like to eat breakfast every morning at the same place and time, or if you want to play tennis every Wednesday night with the boys, you wonit be able to do this job. The lifestyle is one of change; the schedule is different every day. Boling said he doesnit feel the traveling takes away from his family responsibility that much. Apologizing for sounding trite, he nevertheless feels that it is the quality, not the quantity, of time that he spends with his family that is important. In his leisure time, Boling enjoys sports and plays a lot of tennis. With a tennis court connecting his back yard to Jack Reesels home, the whole Boling family plays a lot of tennis, but the president said with a smile, IIMainly we would all prefer snow skiing to anything. Thatis the best? Part of Bolingls job as president is to bring the different campuses into the over- I all university program and to get the kind of support the school needs. ItMy main responsibility is to deal with people outside of the university because Iim responsible for getting the money, for helping work with federal and state gov- ernments, and for working with corpora- tions and with alumni? he said. The type of responsibilities that the president does not handle are those con- cerning individual student problems or particular campus problems, such as the 1 94 a A ca demics Views from IIStudents are not apathetic as people would have you believe? parking problem at UTK. llI pay $24.60 or whatever it is for a place to park out here just like everybody else doesjl said Boling, waving his arm in the direction of the Andy Holt parking lot. Although Boling is not involved with individual student problems, he does feel that he has enough contact with students. He meets with student counselors from all the campuses to discuss problems as they see them. He also gets to know the stu- dents who have been appointed to the var- ious committees of the Board of Trustees. In addition to these official contacts with students, Boling meets many other students through his three sons, who all attend the university. III see a lot of stu- dents mainly because my boys have stu- dents running through the house, eating with us, so I know how students feel? said Boling. IISometimes I think I know more how students feel than other people do who do not have contact with students at school. Because I see them, theylre there. I talk to them and spend weekends with' them. Now, sure theylre tied to my boys, but theylre still students.H Looking around his office, Boling con- tinues talking. lIStudents come in here to see me when they want to, and I will talk with them if they just want to talk about a matter. If they want a decision, I wont the Tower deal with them because then Dr. Reese feels that I am taking over his perogatives, you see. If they just want to tell me some- thing, Iim open to students and I donit know that anyone has ever been refused. But I absolutely refuse to take over the perogatives of the chancellor or second- guess him because this is not my campus a this is his campus? While many people think that the presi- dentis job would entail a tremendous amount of stress and pressure, Boling in- sists that he has never felt any. iiThere have been periods of stress when people expected you to feel that great pressure, and theyive tried to make you feel it by telling you that youire under great pressure, but I really have never felt it? said Boling. iiI donit think Iive ever worried about a subject for 10 minutes, even in the worst of things which would involve such things as the transition from Bill Battle to Majors, which everyone thought was a terrific pressure on me. But it wasnit a great pressure on me or Jack Reese or any of us because we were doing what we said we were doing. The papers had us doing all sorts of malicious kinds of things . . . things that we just simply did not do. We knew what we were doing so we were honest with ourselves? Boling said. Boling often gets his complaints on the telephone at home. iTm liable to get a call at any time of night, usually after beer parties. Theyire in fun usually, you know, just wanting to know if Iim still here? The president says that most of the peo- ple that have to talk to him, such as legis- lators, trustees or the governor, dont call him at home unless they cant reach him anywhere else. iiMost of the calls you get at home will be related to athletics or peo- ple who really donit understand the uni- versity and theyire griping about such things as a coach or they couldnit get tick- ets or this kind of thing? Boling said. iiYou donit get a lot of good, serious deep problems at home on the telephone? He chuckled as he said, iiA lot of drunks call you? Boling finds there are two personal qua- lities that help him both in his job and throughout his life. itOne thing that I try to have and I try to develop in my children and in anybody that I can have any influence on? said Boling, bis sensitivity to things. Aware- ness, I think, is a better word for it? Boling has found that awareness has helped him a lot in analyzing and working out problems with people. uYou find a person who is aware of things, and they donit need to be nearly as brilliant or as smart as others? The other thing that I almost always demand of people who work for me, and I really demand it of people that I work for, is that we level with each other totally? said Boling, clenching his fist to emphasize the point. iiBecause I have found that if you arent honest . . . if you arenit really truthful with people on what you think and what you say, you can, in an effort to make people feel good, sometimes say different tth open to students and I dth know that anyone has been re- fused? things to different people, and they,re in- terpreted differently. Thatis what causes you from going to sleep at night? In staff meetings Boling said that the administration tries to keep that honesty and openness at all times. He said that more than anything else, this factor has made his job easier. tiltis made me face up to things and its made me have to be a very unpopular per- son at times a with the students on the alcohol issue a with, well, all sorts of different things that it would be much easier for me to go along with and try to push the blame off somewhere else? Boling then turned his thoughts to the future of UT. tTm very optimistic about the universi- ty? He finds that people are thinking about quality and other things that they didnat have time to think about before. During the 1960s the university was strug- gling to just keep up with the tremendous growth. Now that the growth has slowed down, people are giving more thought as to how to make the university better. iiI see the university at least up with the rest of the universities, maybe a little ahead in some of our thinking about how we can become a better university? Boling said. As for the students themselves, Boling thinks they are more interested in what theyire getting for their time and effort. iiStudents are not apathetic as people would have you believe. I do find that theyire more settled and they,re more con- cerned about what theyire getting? Page 194, top: During his interview with the Vol- unteer, Boling covered such topics as the future of the university and how his job affected his family relationship. Page 195, bottom: Boling re- iaxes with a game of backgammon at his home. Academicsw 195 III think pressures are an inevitable part of my jobfl said Chancellor Jack Reese. llThis is a curious job in a curious office in that a variety of constituents have a vari- ety of expectations. The students, faculty, state legislature and general public each have different perceptions of the universi- ty and Reese feels that one of his main jobs is to listen to these various opinions when there are differences and to try to resolve them. llAccording to the chartered by-laws of the university, my job is described as the chief academic and administrative officer for UT Knoxville, which means that I have Views from the university in the professional fields and the enrollment of such colleges as business and engineering has increased, Reese feels that the university will never abandon its traditional role of providing a broad, liber- al arts education. IlThat will always be the major mission of the universityf he said. The opportunity to meet a variety of people has always been one of the benefits of ReeseIs postition. III think I have learned an awful lot. I sure have learned a lot about state government. By necessity, IIve learned a very great deal. Itls been a very good learning experience? Reese feels his position has also been llItIs always pleasant to have students come up and introduce them- selves? m general responsibilities for the operation of the campus? said Reese. IIThe overall responsibility I have is to try to insure, as best I can, the highest level of quality of instruction in teaching of public schools. In the long run was going to be in the best interest of the stu- dent, the best interest of the faculty and the best interest of the state? continued Reese. Although more students are entering 796wAcademics good for his wife and children. llDespite the chaos in the house occasionally, my family has been exposed to a number of different kinds of people. Itls been a very maturing and rewarding experience for my children? He commented that his job has not af- fected his family relationships in any harmful way. IlWe donlt have as much time together, but I think welve all been conscious of trying to make good use of the time we do have? ReeseIs outside activities include tennis and racquetball. III have felt the need for some other kind of outlets? Reese and his wife have started attending furniture auc- tions and have opened a booth in an an- tique mall. III keep playing around with the idea of teaching a course? said the former Eng- lish professor, llbut Ilm not sure if I have the timefi Reese says there is no finer life than being a professor. Reese greatly admires the late Senator Hubert Humphrey. llHels been one of my personal heroes for a very long time. He exemplified to me the very best of public government service. HeIs fought the good fight for good causes for years and years and years. I thoroughly admire the total decency of the man throughout all his years. Reese also admires the chancellor of UT, Martin, Larry McGehee. llHe is one of the most articulate and intelligent, sen- sitive people I know? lII have a lot of admiration for President Boling, who receives an awful lot of flak, an awful lot of criticism. The thing I ad- mire most about him is that he is absolute- ly, totally straight. He can be sometimes brutally straight, brutally frank, but live never had the least indecision about where I stand with him? Reese said that college students have not changed a great deal since he gave up teaching to become chancellor. The mood on campus, though, has changed a great deal. uThings happening in society were causing most of the problems such as the Vietnam War and racial questions? Reese continued. llThese problems have not been entirely solved, but the nature of their dis- cussions have changed. I think the univer- sity is a lot more responsive now than it used to be about concerns expressed by the students, faculty and clerical supporting staf fl Reese strongly disagrees with the state- ment that college students today are apa- thetic. IIThere is not anywhere near the hostility on campus as there was during the four or five years in which campuses were pretty much troubled? Reese contin- the Tower ItI suspect I should be a good deal more hard-skinned than I am? ued, ltbut I think students are very much concerned about their academic pro- grams? He said that students are con- cerned with societal change, but they are going about it in a different way. llTheyive become very effective in working within the legislature and mounting effective stu- dent lobby. They7ve become, I think, much more effective in dealing with the various parts of the university? The chancellor is not satisfied with the amount of student contact he has, but real- izes it would be impossible tlto develop totally satisfactory communications with 30,000 students? ttThatls not a justifica- tion for not trying? he added. Reese says he does make an effort to meet with var- ious student organiZations on a regular ba- sis and he conducts a quarterly open fo- rum. Reese also tries to go to the Universi- ty Center whenever he has an open lunch date. llltls always pleasant to have stu- dents come up and introduce themselves, he said. After five years as chancellor, Reese does not brood over his mistakes because he feels that it would be self-defeating. lllave tried to make the right decision at the right time, sometimes theylve been successful, sometimes they havenItF he added. llI suspect I should be a good deal more hard-skinned than I am,n commented Reese. Itlnstitutional criticism and person- al criticism still hurts. Maybe Fm some- what more philosophical, but I donit think you ever get hardened to it, at least I havent? Reese tries not to get angry at the criticism, but says that he is not always successful. Reese then turned his attention towards the future of UT. He said, tTm not as pessimistic about the future of higher edu- cation as some people are. I honestly donit think at UT, Knoxville, will experience a disasterous decline in enrollment. I donlt think we will grow much bigger and Iim not sure we should. Ild like to see selective growth in selective areasfi he said. Reese is encouraged by the fact that more minor- ities and women are enrolling. He hopes that the university can start to attract more non-traditional students and people outside the normal college age group, peo- ple who want to attend college in .order to upgrade their level of employment. Page 196, left: Vice Chancellor Aldmon, left, and Vice Chancellor Herndon, right, answers ques- tions with Reese from students during the winter Chancellor's Roundtable. Page 197, top: Reese addresses an audience at the Chanellor's Break- fast as part of the activities for Creative Explo- sioni Bottom: An English professor at heart, Reese has taken on independent study students in order to stay in touch with teaching. III donlt think we will grow much bigger and I donlt think we should? Academicsw 197 198aA cademics stration Ill! Adm Vice Chancellor Howard Aldmon The Office of Student Affairs handles counseling services, student activities, in- ternational students, and admissions and records as well as many auxiliary oper- ations and women1s athletics. Dr. Howard Aldmon, Vice Chancellor of Student Af- fairs, says he feels his prime responsibility is llto assure that each division relates ap- propriately to the general means of stu- dents on campus? He says this task is difficult because diversity brings about so many different programs. The aspect Aldmon enjoys most about his job is the direct contact with students. This contact is achieved through meetings with such student groups as the Student Coordinating Council, sororities, and fra- ternities. Student polls are administered across campus to gain ideas about student needs and opinions. In the last few years, the main source of pressure has come from financial binds. Aldmon says that there are so many things that the Office of Student Affairs would like to do concerning students, but since it does not have the fiscal resources, it cannot respond to many legitimate needs. Aldmon says that some of the major trends developing at UT are shifts in ma- jors for women, an increase in students from minority groups, and a stronger in- terest in employment after graduation. Other trends include a decline in religious interests, a decline in ACT scores at UTK and an increase in the use of drugs and alcohol. Aldmon is bothered by the fact that only a small number of students come forward and take leading positions. He does feel that there is a greater participa- tion among students in athletics, politics, and social, service, and honorary organiza- tions. Dr. Luke Ebersole, Vice Chancellor of Planning and Administration, works with faculty, staff, student, and administrative members to set short and long-range plans for the university. One of the 13 groups that report to the Vice Chancellor, is the housing task force which looks into the future needs and uses of student housing and makes recommen- dations. Ebersole then reports its findings to the appropiate offices. Long-range planning for UT is set through 1985. This planning is to insure the orderly development of the university. Ebersole with the assistance of the 13 task forces set goals for the university, and the various colleges and departments. These goals are established in order to project the allocation of resources and to change policies and programs if necessary. Ebersole has been in the UT system for 26 years. He feels that the students of the 705 have not Changed fundamentally since he first came to UT in 1954. Through both short and long-range planning, Ebersole hopes to achieve the best university possible. Vice Chancellor Luke Ebersole Vice Chancellor Homer Fisher As the new Vice Chancellor of Business and Finance, Homer Fisher, with the assis- tance of five directors, is responsible for the general supervision and coordination of five major areas in the business and financial aspects of the university. These areas are finance for the operation of the campus, business services, personnel rela- tions, the physical plant and security. The major concern of Fisheris office is energy conservation. An ongoing program for the curtailment of heating and lighting is in effect. Another concern is the insurance of maximum utilization of financial re- sources, both public and private. The largest expenditure for the universi- ty is salaries. Since priority has been given to improving salary levels, less financial support for new equipment and library im- provements has resulted. Fisher, who has held this position since September, feels, 0The people in the com- munity seem to identify with the universi- ty? He says that the people of Knoxville and the university have a mutual respect for each other. Comparing Florida State, where he held his previous position, to UT, Fisher says, iiThe UT system is more complex, but both are good comprehensive universities with good, strong graduate and research programsfi Fisher says that his major goal, which is a common goal of all the vice chancellor, is 0to continue to insure that the resource allocation is consistent with the long range and short range plans of the university? Other goals are to increase the effective- ness of the employee relations committee, to find ways to improve the general ap- pearance of the campus, and to improve the energy conservation effort at UT. The Office of Academic Affairs coordi- nates the various academic programs of- fered on campus. Vice Chancellor Walter Herndon is the link between the deans of the colleges and Chancellor Reese. Besides making decisions about class 10- cations, Herndon also looks at the individ- ual courses taught and works on ways they can be improved. Although Herndon did not initiate the change in the freshmen English program, he is standing behind the English department and the College of Liberal Arts in their decision. The revision was made so as to satisfy the need for more extensive study in individual writing tech- niques. Herndonis position gives him the oppor- tunity to meet many different people and he finds this the most enjoyable part of his job. He says he tries to be accessible to anyone who may need him. Herndon sees 0a strong seriousnessii de- veloping among UT students. He feels this seriousness is due to the fact that students today attend college because they want to learn instead of to avoid the draft as they did ten years ago. 01 hope that UT will become an educa- tional institution and not a training schoolfi said Herndon. He sees new op- portunities opening up everyday and hopes to make them available to students through new and revised educational pro- grams. Vice Chancellor Walter Herndon Vice Chancellor Evans Roth The Office of Graduate Studies and Re- search has a two-part function, says Vice Chancellor Evans Roth. One role of the office is the orientation of graduate students. It second function is handling external funding for research. In order for a student to enroll in grad- uate school, he must contact the grad- uate office and abply for admission. If he is accepted, he plans a degree program and receives departmental approval. The graduate office is also responsible for the records of over 7,000 graduate stu- dents. Dean Carl Thomas works with students problems and the Graduate Council. The Graduate Council consists of 39 elected representatives from the faculty. The council is involved with the certification of courses for graduate credit and policy matters for the graduate school. They also act as an appeals board for student com- plaints. The council must also decide if a faculty member iihas the necessary scholastic ability and motivation to be a dissertation mentor? says Roth. Roth also works with Dean Thomas to set fund appropriations for research. The graduate school annually receives between $16 and $18 million in grants and con- tracts for various projects. Graduate study can be completed at various other places across the state. Such as the University of Tennessee Space In- stitute in Tullahoma. The Space Institute, which has 250 graduate students enrolled in its program, is included in the universi- tyis budget and is the responsibility of the graduate office. Aca demicsh 199 tiCentral Food Services handles 25,000 meals per day? said Norman Hill, direc- tor of the food services program. The larg- est student employer on campus, Food Services employs 550 part-time student workers. Current plans include the $750,000 ren- ovation of the receiving dock, kitchen, and scramble area at the Strong Hall cafeteria. Plans were also made to relocate the UT Bakery and the central food storage ware- house on White Avenue which will be lost to Expo 82. James Grubb, director of residence halls, is responsible for the 14 dormitories which house UT,s single students. There are eight thousand spaces avail- able, and in the fall there is a 100 percent occupancy rate. Grubb says the major problem he faces is inflation and the rising cost of utilities. He wishes to see iian increase in the extra- curricular relationship between academic and residence hall programs? As director of rental properties, George Ridgway oversees the 1724 apartments available for rent. First preference is given to married students, with single graduate students receiving second choice. Ridgway says one of his chief problems is parking with only 1V2 spaces for each apartment. The goal of the department is to make rental rates affordable to all students. Rental decisions are made with the consid- erations of the students and their families. Wade Meadows, director of UT book- store, said, iiUT Book and Supply Store is the eleventh largest bookstore in the coun- try. The stores handle between 400,000 and 500,000 books each quarter. The major problems faced by the store are the inadequacy of the checking policy and the late book requisitions. Meadows says he attempts to meet the needs of the students and would like to make their lives easier at this large univer- sity. Charles Burchett, dean of student con- duct and orientation, has been in his job for 22 years. He deals with student mis- conduct problems that are referred to him from other campus groups. The Student Conduct Office tries to in- sure students fair hearings and due process of law. Burchett is also responsible for summer orientation programs and the continuing orientation program which provides free academic assistance and tutors. Dr. Richard Nash, director of student counseling, describes the department as a service organization that handles individ- ual and group counseling, withdrawals from the university, minority affairs, ca- reer counseling and national testing. Doc- toral students assist with the counseling and conduct research programs. iiI am a half-time administrator and half-time counselorfi says Dr. Nash commenting on his job as the director. Student Affairs 2002 A cademics As dean of student activities, Phillip A. Scheurer is involved in the administration and planning of extracurricular activities for students. Major problems facing the office, ac- cording to Scheurer, are a lack of funding and the inadequacy of the $15 student ac- tivity fee to cover the increasing costs of sponsoring programs. The director of womenis athletics, Glo- ria Ray sees a bright future for womenls sports at UT. llWeld like to see all of our teams as national champions; obviously, this canlt happen overnight. Welve got two teams in the top ten now and welre work- ing on the rest. Everyone thinks theyire just cute little athletes out there; no one realizes how serious they arefl The director of career planning and job placement, Howard Lumsden and his staff aids students with job and resume skills and career workshOps. The department uses a two-step process to handle its major concern of job placement. First the appli- cantis qualifications are compiled and then the resume is given maximum em- ployer exposure to insure a job contact. Career planning has a job pool covering small and large companies and school sys- tems. The center assists approximately 2,500 students and 1,200 alumni a year. As director of international student af- fairs, Dixon Johnson helps students from abroad maintain their proper academic status while maximizing their educational opportunities. J ohnson says he would like to see inter- national students continue as an important part of the university while ilinternational- izingll the college experience of all UT students. Dr. John J. McDow, dean of admis- sions, supervises the various programs which center on the studentis academic and financial needs. A new mandatory ad- vising program will be effective in Fall 1978 to better inform students of their individual graduation requirements. An- other concern is the number of financial aid recipients which has doubled in the past four years. The administrator of student health ser- vices, Fred Young, Jr., is concerned with the overall management of health services for students. The health clinic handles ap- proximately 43,000 Visits per year with the majority coming in during the fall and winter quarters. Young says he is Currently facing problems in funding and justifica- tion for additions to the medical staff. AcademichO 1 Page 202. top: A student awaits information con- cerning a class Page 202, right: The mini-term was totally seIf-supporting. Page 203, left: Forms were a necessary part of registration, as always, Page 203. A young boy looks on as his mother registers for mini-term. iXillNk 1m . mmsnmm 13mm mama FEES NWT m: m mm 31mm 202Mcademics First time ever: mini-term For the First time a special mini-term was offered by UTls Division of Continu- ing Education. The mini-term was held for two weeks and was designed to give students the op- portunity to earn up to five credit hours. Students were allowed to take only one course. Mini-term coordinator. Dr. Jeffery Se- kula said the program was initiated to bbetter serve UT students? ttThe nature of the mini-termls com- pactness also allowed professionals from the Knoxville community to enroll, he said. The mini-term was an opportunity for professors to teach the course of their dreams, according to Sekula. Classes were offered by 40 departments and were taught by senior faculty members only. Dr. Arthur M. Jungrcis, a professor of zoology who taught a five credit hour course on human physiology, said, lTStu- dents had to apply themselves more since they had less time to study. Jungreis said he was happy with the program and would be willing to teach another mini-term. The mini'term received no outside funds. As a result, all costs were covered by student tuitions. Reactions of participating students var- ied. Missy Mercer, a sophomore, did not like her mini-term accounting course. She felt it was too much to comprehend in two weeks. When asked whether or not she would engage in the program again she said, ttlt depends on what I would take, I would not take a course that has to do with my major. Lisa Stokes, a junior, approved of the mini-term program. She took Math 1540 and enjoyed getting the four hours credit. Stokes said she liked the mini-term and felt everything would have been easier to grasp if the program had lasted a few more days. A survey of students and faculty indi- cated that students learned more during the mini-term and scored higher on exams. TtThe 'mini- term was tremendously suc- a cessful for both students and facultyfl said Sekula. A decision has not yet been reached as to whether or not the program should be continued. Academicst203 Foreign Many students travel to this country from all around the world to obtain a col- lege education. Some of these people even wind up at UT. They come from countries such as Chile, Venezuela, China, Uganda, Japan, Nigeria and many more. Several students from Venezuela and Nigeria were interviewed about their thoughts on Amer- ica, their countries, education and people in general. Humberto Galvis, a junior metallurgi- cal engineering major from Venezuela, said that education is very specialized here. Humberto, a little man with big sparkling eyes, said that in his country stu- dents are taught a little bit of everything, but that here students are mainly taught about just their major. He feels that edu- cation is more centralized in the United States. As the various Nigerian students were being interviewed, Inah Miken Inah, a ju- nior forestry major, padded into the room. He presented quite a surprising picture dressed in a knit pull-over shirt that is definitely a creation of the designers in the western world, and a large piece of cloth wrapped around his waist down to his knees that is definitely an African cre- ation. Inah said that on the primary level, educational standards are higher in Nige- ria because the students study a subject for a whole year and are given an exam at the end of the year to determine their knowl- edge of the subject. Orzo Ogbonna added that as far as the sciences go, education is better here. Yet, he seems opposed to the quarter system. iiPeople rush through courses and get As and Bis tgradesl and donit know it tthe materiali. The African students indicate that great ttsouthern hospitalityli may be just a myth. Mfoniso Eka, a freshman in transporta- tion, has the happy little boy look. Yet, he was very serious when he said that he does not feel a part of this university. ltI found people in the north to be the most friend- ly? he said. Denis Bello, sports coordinator for the Venezuelan Student Association and a 204 M cademics sophomore in chemical engineering, feels just the opposite from Mfoniso. He feels that people in the South are friendlier. Denis, with his roundly shaped afro and light brown skin, could easily be mistaken for a black American, but his accent is a dead giveaway. llPeople in the North mistreat you because you are for- eign or blackfi Denis said. Why do foreign students come here to be educated? For many students the rea- son seems to simply be curiosity. til have always wanted to come here and see what it was likefa Humberto Galvis said. Fanny Lares, a very pretty young lady from Cara- cas, Venezuela, said, lil was very attracted by the United Statesfi Mfoniso Eka said he had heard so much about America that he wanted to come. In an accent somewhere between African and the hip black dude on the corner, he added that he had heard America was ilcool, had good people, big Cities and was out-a- sight? There are many more African men on campus than African women. Jacob Mgbemoelue, a senior student from Nige- ria, said this is because women are more easily deceived. llWomen are not to be left alone in the world? Jacob said. the men are more free in any environmentfi Denis Bello said, itWomen here are more independent because they come to college and nobody is watching them? He was asked whether this indepen- dence is good or bad. Denis laughed and said, llI think its bad for us tmeni. The only women interviewed were two Venezuelans, and they feel there is a dif- ference between Venezuelan men and American men. llVenezuelan men are very expressivef Fanny Lares said. llThey are very kind? llA lot of American men are chauvinis- tic and really demanding, Nohelia Espin- oza, a metallurgical engineering major said. ttThey want all the attention for themselves. They end up making your rela- tionship with your friends change, she concluded. Every student interviewed said that Americans have misconceptions of their country. Raphael Njar, a Nigerian stu- dent majoring in agriculture economics, said the mass media instills misconcep- tions in the minds of Americans. Nohelia Espinoza, social director of the Venezuelan Student Association, gives one of her infectious laughs as she relates a story about the misconceptions of Ameri- cans. She said a young man told her that Venezuela was in South Africa. When she told him that she was from Venezuela and that it was not in South Africa, he got angry and told her she was wrong. The majority of the foreign students in- terviewed said they have had some prob- lems with the language. Emeka Ifeacho, a Nigerian sophomore in industrial engi- neering, said that Americans do not speak true English. For example, they say llcal- llumll instead of llcall himll and ltback outi, when they mean llreversef, If each said people from the South have a drawl that is very hard to understand. Then comes the major question a what about prejudice? Nigerian student Rapha- el Ajar said one of the reasons he came to America was to see if what he had heard about discrimination was true. He said he has seen it. He said there is no mingling between the races. There are places where whites go and places where blacks go, but they are not the same places. He said this is ttwhat I will tell people when I go home? Orzo Ogbonna said there is lta lot of individualism on this campus. If Fm not of the same environment as you, you want to have nothing to do with me? He was re- ferring to both white and black students. Eduardo Paz, a Venezuelan student ma- joring in computer science, is married to a black Venezuelan woman. He said in Ven- ezuela there is no distinction between col- or; that color is not even thought about. All of the Venezuelans agree on this point. One of the biggest problems cited by the African students is that they are shunned by black Americans. Basically, the Afri- can students feel that their culture may be different from black students, but that the origins are the same. Ayuba Alhaji, a Ni- gerian student, when asked how he felt about black Americans hesitated for a mo- ment and then answered, llWe are broth- ersfl The Venezuelan students summed it all up by giving their impressions of the Unit- ed States. ill had the impression you were cold people? Fanny Lares said. She said this impression has changed though. She concluded by saying, ltThis is a big, indus- trial, progressive country but that doesnt mean you are the greatest? Raphael Montiel said he expected to see just big Cities. llAll we saw in the movies were big cities? Raphael said. til thought everybody in the United States was rich, lived in a big house and had a good job? Page 204, top: Foreign students make plans for the annual World on Parade to be held in May. Bottom: Gustavo Guerrero from Nicaragua spends time in the reading room located in the l- House. Academicsw205 Teachers arc born, not made. say� Bill Cherry, assistant professor of geogra- phy. To teach effectively you have to know your subject matter, be interested In the students, and love your work. It is this attitude that has helped to make Cherry's Economic Geography one of the best known classes on campus. Economic geography is difficult jeet matter, so ! try to bring outside mate rial into the class to make it more interest ing. Some people would say that my jokes arc lewd, but I try to use them to increase the student's interest in class. I philoso- phize a lot in class. I try to.get the students to think. Cherry was born and grew up in middle Tennessee He graduated from U7 and began his teaching career by teaching math in high school. He has now been teaching for 20 years. He docs not think there arc any major differences between UT students when he attended and UT's present students. The adult public underestimates the students, damn it' The attitudes and char- acter of today's students arc just as good as they were 20 years ago. Cherry said. Thc student's moral character is the same. There is no more promiscuity now than there was then, it’s just that now stu- dents arc more open and less hypocritical. There arc different styles of dress and ac- tion. but the principles are the same, he said. Cherry enjoys keeping in touch with For- mer students. At the LT-Alabama foot- ball game. Cherry found himself seated next to a former student who told him that he had been to the Northern Rockies, and that they looked exactly like Cherry had 206 Academics drawn them on the board in clavs “I � vlng in Knoxville, I run into students all the time, in Penney � . Scars, the liquor store, everywhere t'berry fecU that the place to learn h outstiic the clat room. and that classes should instill An incentive to learn ami a curiosity about the material. He U not Happy with the large lecture classes and would like tosCc a change in the grading system and the type of tests administered “ There is too much emphasis on grades. The pressure on the students is just too great Concepts, ideas, and reJut ion ships cun not be pul in an objective qui , but with the larger classes nt most introduc- jury courses arc. it would be impossible to do it uny other way Out of the classroom. Cherry's favorite pastime is traveling He has visited 48 states and all 95 counties in Tennessee. He has toured many parts of the world, the most memorable being Italy where he spent two years during World War II Ttic students Seem to share Cherry's tit - study for How do they feet about Bill Page 206. top right Cherry ChdtTV'J He realty kr,rtta‘c hc minimi n«id earth cycle around thu sun his jokes are good’ dcmonvtrni fh« CherrvV He rail know the material, und '- clc ‘rPa c 206- bottom . - • ' .. right:Cherry su.k«sapOWinfront of hrttarnous Climatic re.ilm 1 Pago 207. top right: Cherry stens AWtr student stoop1: Bill titude About economic geography They feel the c|av Is difficult and very hard to MB Academ cs 207 They come in different sizes, shapes, and colors and from every place imagin- able, but they all have one thing in com- mon. What are they? Graduates - those students who have finally earned that pre- cious commodity known as a degree. And what do they have in common? Nearly every one of them will have to look for a job sooner or later. Some students graduate and go directly on to graduate school. They avoid the job hunt for at least a few more years. James Abernathy, an education major, plans to teach for a year first and then go to work on his masters. However, if he is unsuc- cessful in tracking down the job he wants, he,ll go into his masters program right away. Most seniors donlt start actively looking for jobs until one or two quarters before graduation. Once they start, they often find that just locating the job openings is as hard as actually trying to land a par- ticular job. Donna Worley, a public rela- tions major, said, thhen I hear of a job opening from a professor in the college, I send out a letter and a resume? Others, like Steve Hatcher, use not only contacts theyive made through the school, but also those in cities such as Nashville and At- lanta to get job leads. Kathleen Casey, who majored in speech pathology, found out some job possibilities through maga- zine bulletins and a convention she attend- ed. She feels ttitts mainly a process of see- ing whatls available? After sending out the letters and re- sumes, the next big step is setting up the interview. There are several ways students accomplish this. Some get interviews through their resumes or personal con- tacts. Summer jobs, internships, and co-op programs may also lead to more perma- nent positions. Many seniors use the Career Planning and Placement Service at UT. Placement Director Howard Lumsden says the place- ment service acts mainly as a coordinating center and as a place for interaction be- tween on-campus recruiters and students. 208M cademics The center also posts job bulletins from employers who donlt recruit on campus. Workshops are offered to develop job- seeking skills such as resume writing. As- ' sertiveness training sessions for interviews are also part of the program. While the center will also send out resumes to em- ployers, Lumsden stresses the point that the responsibility of the job search is still up to the student. To participate in the on-campus inter- view program, a student must first fill out a personal data card, sign up on the active list, and attend an orientation session. The student can also set up a file with refer- ences that can be sent to employers. A student is then free to sign up for any interviews which look promising. Every couple of weeks, new interview sign-up sheets are put out for different companies and businesses; so students must keep checking at the center to find out who will be recruiting on campus. The majority of recruiters interview on campus between October and May, and a student is allowed to take as many interviews as he wants to. There are no real figures to indicate how many applicants actually get jobs through the placement service because all final de- cisions are carried out between the inter- viewer and the individual student. Howev- er, the figures do show that more than 6700 personal files were sent to employers and over 8700 interviews were conducted through the placement center. Many graduates feel that all the paper- work of letters, resumes, files, and refer- ences can get to be somewhat of a hassle at times. Kathleen Casey found she had to send her references from the placement service, her official transcript from the ad- missions office, and another form from her particular college to prospective employ- ers. She felt it would be easier if there was some way this process could be more cen- tralized. After the first interview, many students find there is a long period of waiting. They may have to wait for second and often third interviews, and then they must wait to hear a final decision. For those gradu- ates who receive more than one good offer, this time may involve some strategy tech- niques, especially when one company wants a final decision while the student is still waiting to hear from another com- pany. No matter how students go about it, most of them want a good job in their field. Some, like Jane Wells, 3 civil engi- neering major, say that they are going to keep looking until they find something they like. As the job search continues, graduates may become disillusioned. Some get what they consider to be a good job in their field, only to find they hate it. Others may discover that there are no jobs in their field. One UT graduate found that, in the Knoxville area, the only job opportunities in her field were part-time. She felt that she was just iispinning her wheelsai at the placement center and that her professors werenlt very helpful either. She said, llNo- body cares whether youlre employed or not? She eventually ended up taking a job in an unrelated field and now she feels that even if there was an opening in her field, she would not go back to it. Other students, who plan to get married soon after graduation, may decide to post- pone their job hunting until their fiances find a job and know where they will be located. While most graduates play the part of job hunter, there are exceptions. Mike Ogara, an art major, did a little role switching and plans to open an employ- ment agency for college grads as soon as he graduates himself. Page 208, top: Interviews are an important as- pect of job placement. Bottom: A student refers to the Placement Office for openings in his field. Page 209, bottom: A potential graduate checks the interview board. A ca demics a 209 Prof. James Walls began his teaching career at UT in 1929. Forty-seven years later, Walls retired from the geology de- partment. Even though Walls retired August 31, 1977, he still comes in to his office in the geology building every day. Now his mornings consist of answering mail and helping as many students as he can. Many former students drop in to Visit or to work out incompletes from the past. Walls has every roll book from 1929 to 1977 in a drawer in his office. Before his retirement, a former student went through his roll books with a calculator, computing the total number of students Walls taught. The figure of 36,824 was reached after five days of counting. Walls believes he has taught more students than any other pro- fessor at UT. 71 loved teaching. I enjoyed every class I ever went to right up to the very end? Walls said. He was a friend to his students and they affectionately called him iiUncle Jim? He called the roll at every class so he would become familiar with them. A warm man with an easy manner, Walls made it a practice to find out each of his students, birth date. Wells would then personally wish each student a happy birthday on the corresponding day. Today Walls is still carrying on the tra- dition he started back in lithe olden daysii as he calls his early teaching days at UT. His 1978 datebook is filled with former students, birthdays. Now Walls either phones or writes his birthday greetings. liThere is not too much difference be- tween the 1930s student and the student of today? Walls said. 7My students have al- ways been wonderful and important to me? Walls said he always tried to treat his students as equals. All of his students have behaved in in the same way, he said. tiThe main differ- ence is that students now know more and are more prepared, Walls said. He attri- butes this to more inventions and to televi- sion. Walls described some interesting exper- 2102Academics x as iences in his career at UT. Once Ingrid Bergman used his office in the geology building as her dressing room during the filming of 7A Walk in the Spring Rain? iiShe was very gracious and thanked me as if I had been the star? Walls related. One of the greatest highlights of Wallsi career was his trip to the Rose Bowl in 1946. Coach John Barnhill of the Athletic Department asked Walls to go as the offi- cial representative of the university. Walls said it was his duty to make plans for the governor, the university president, and the coach. While in Pasadena, Walls went to par- ties where he met celebrities Bob Hope and the late Bing Crosby. tilt was a great privilege to be standing close to Bing when he prepared his Christmas program. I got to hear him sing tWhite Christmasf 7 Walls related. Not only did Walls meet Hope and Crosby, but he also became acquainted with June Allyson, Esther Williams, and Edgar Bergen. When kickoff time for the Rose Bowl arrived, Walls found himself sitting beside Dinah Shore. Walls explained that there were only a few tickets left for the game When it was learned that the Tennesseans had tickets, people began calling Wallsi hotel room. Dinah just happened to be one of the call- ers. She had tickets on the USC side but wanted to sit on the Tennessee side of the field. Walls told her that he had a couple of tickets for her with him. iiShe was the most gracious thing at the game. She spent all of her time signing autographs? Walls said. Walls is also privileged to attend all the secret practices of the football and basket- ball teams. This tradition began with Coach Neyland; and has been continued by every succeeding coach since Neyland. Page 210, top: HFlash Walls poses in front of his new El Dorado Page 211, top: An artist's con- ception of the campus in the 1920's, when Walls first began teaching. Left: Walls' faculty picture in 1937. Right: Walls dressed accordingly when he lectured on the geological aspects of the Hawai- ian islands in 1974. WJncle Jim Walls Academi0y21 1 Some twenty-five students mill into the confines of aged Estabrook Hall, which hides in the shadow of Neyland Stadium. They all move to flat easels, turn their large newsprint pads to a new page, and wait for class to begin. The instructor, Marcia Goldenstein, ar- rives. She is accompanied by a slim man in his middle twenties. He moves to a plat- form in the middle of the room, and promptly begins taking off his clothes. Down to a jock strap, he climbs to the top of the five foot platform and then pulls off the jock strap. Class is ready to begin. Itls just another day in Life Drawing 2115. It,s a class that would shock little old ladies and church deacons back in Humboldt. To art majors, however, itas essential and interesting. The students are sketching the model with soft charcoal. They draw him in a variety of poses. They sketch, wipe the charcoal with their hands, and sketch again. Itis a matter of shaping, reshaping and perfecting. Build beyond the skeleton? Marcia tells her students as she tours around the large sunlit room which is cluttered with art materials. ltGet the muscles . . . keep your hand moving . . . the faster you draw the more detail you get? The figures appear on the paper quickly. Some of them are rough, but most of them are discernable. Some students achieve sharper detail than others. All of them have the same expression on their faces. They look like golfers lining up birdie putts e their eyes dart from the model to their work . . . back and forth an endless process. ltYou arenlt seeing enough? Marcia says. Youlre over simplifing. Learn to see things other people cannot see. Emphasize the things you see. ltA photographer cannot do that. You make it more interesting than a photogra- pher can? A woman enters the room and immedi- ately blushes and breaks into a grin at the sight of the nude male, who changes his 212Mcademics Life Drawing 21 15 pose at Marciais request every few min- utes. The models are paid $4.50 an hour by the art department. Marcia says this is the first male model of the quarter. Most have been females. III want them to have the opportunity to draw as many types of bodies as possible,H she says. IiItls very easy to get used to either a male or female model. I donit want them to do that? Most of the students are art majors. This particular class is in their third quar- ter of drawing. For the handful of non-art majors in the class, this is their first sketching experience. Eursa Crawford, a junior art major, complains of a sore arm. His, like 24 oth- ers in the room, has been moving with only short pauses for over an hour. However, there is more pleasure than pain showing on his face. lDrawing is something Iive always done? he says. IIIt just comes naturallyfi Eursa admits the field is a competitive one. ITll take anyjob thatis open a what- ever comes knocking on the door? IlThis class is one of my favorites? says another junior, Debra HaWk. llEven though Iim a communications design ma- jor, this class is very important to me. Drawing is essential to all forms of art? Rachael Young isnit worried about get- ting a job. She already has one e she,s an art history teacher. She is taking the course to get back into the feel of art? III take a class whenever I have a chance? she says. IIUnfortunately, I donlt have too many chances.H Junior Mickey Dubrow says he is just trying to get the overall feeling of the mo- del e capture his form. IIItis so relaxing to draw e I lose myself in it? he says, never taking his eyes from his work. Marcia says the Class began by drawing skeletons. liI wanted them to learn about anatomy. When you know something, you know what it looks like even if you cant see it. I can look at the model and see all his bones e every vertebrae and muscle. I try to teach X-ray vision.H The students work on endlessly; chang- ing, drawing, wiping away, refining, re- shaping. Looking to create three dimen- sions on a flat page of newsprint. Enjoy- ment , . . 0n the road to a career in art. But today is just another day in Life Drawing 2115. Page 212, right: A model poses in various posi- tions to show different muscle patterns. Page 213, bottom: Under the direction of in- structor, Marcia Goldenstein, students learn to appreciate the human body as an art form. Academicsa2 73 Life in the Harem How many American women can say they have lived in a harem in the Middle East? Dr. Phebe Marr, an associate pro- fessor in UTis history department, can and did for six months in 1958. In 1957, Marr received a traveling grant from Harvard. She worked and studied in Lebanon, but felt that she was not really getting to know the culture and people of the Middle East. ffIn order to understand the Middle East I felt that I would have to get out of the city and into the country? Marr said. Marrls colleagues in Lebanon spoke ex- cellent English, so she was unable to prac- tice her Arabic which she had learned in college. Marr finally arranged through one of her Iraqi students to live in southern Iraq which at the time was still under tri- bal rule. Marr first wanted to Clear up the com- mon American misconception of a harem, which she described as ftnothing like those of Hollywood. ffHarem simply is the plu- ral for woman? clarified Marr, ffand all I did was live in the womenis tent? The womenis tent was nothing other than the family quarters, and Marr was able to ob- serve the daily life of the Iraqi family. ffI had the best of both worlds. I partici- pated with the women in their shopping and sewing, but I was also able to join the men at mealtime and when they rode over their estatesii No one in the tribe spoke English, so Marr put her Arabic to use. ffWe had some funny conversations at first. You should have heard my description of a vacuum cleanerfl Marr said, laughing at the memory. She said that the Iraqi people were very open to her and treated her well. The original plan was for her to live with the tribe for six weeks, but the time soon stretched to six months. The sheik consid- ered himself very honored to have an American living with his family. ffI donit know if my status assimilated down or what, but the sheik offered to marry me off. I donit know if he was kidding or being serious, but I felt that it was time to leave? she said. 2 7 4aAcademics In 1960, Marr assumed her first profes- sional job. She was the first woman to enter the male-dominated Arabian Ameri- can Oil Company. The Arabians are known for their male oriented societies, but Marr said that most of her difficulties were to come from the American men in the company. Marr left the Arabian American Oil Company in 1962 to work with the Foreign Service Institute in the State Department for the next three years. She was involved in the training of diplomats and ambassa- dors who were to serve in the Middle East. Marr then spent four years as a consul- tant to the Peace Corps. She lectured to people who were going to the Middle East on the language and social customs of the Middle Eastern countries. uI told the women how they'would be expected to behave and how they would be treated. I brought their expectation level to where it should be, so they would not have prob- lems with culture shock? explained Marr. Even after working for major business and the government, Marr said, ttl always saw myself ending up in academics. I feel happiest teaching and writing? Neverthe- less she feels that her experiences have broaden her perspective and is glad she took the opportunities when they arose. When asked about her switch from a rather exciting life with the State Depart- ment to her life as a professor in 1970, Marr replied, ItIfI did all my work wholly at UT, I would be frustrated? She is often called in as a consultant for companies and still travels quite a bit. Marr returns to the Middle East several times a year. Since the 1958 revolution, Iraq has held a negative attitude toward the West. Marr is considered one of the few people in US. who can speak with authority about Iraq. Her speciality is nineteenth and twentieth century history. She is most interested in the political elites of the twentieth century. Marr stated that women are becoming more liberated in the Middle East. Fewer women are wearing veils, and more women are appearing in restaurants or other pub- lic places with male escorts, usually their father or brother. Marr also said that more women are being educated. ttI have a great deal of respect for these women? said Marr. The Middle Eastern countries are hav- ing problems keeping their identities since they have become wealthy from the in- creased price of oil. tlAs these countries become more Westernized, I can see the flaws in my own country. The governments there are now becoming more selective in what they borrow from the Western cul- ture? commented Marr. Marr said the days when all the oil rev- enue went into private pockets are now over. Maldistribution of income is de- creasing, but change can only come slowly and with much planning. Marr feels that these countries must prepare themselves for the eventual day when the oil will run out, and they are orienting themselves for this possibility by expanding the base of their economic power. thne cannot be pessimistic about these countries? Marr said. Page 214, right: Dr. Marr discusses the changing Middle East in one of her classes. Page 215, top: Social customs must be understood in order for one to feel comfortable in a foreign country, Marr stresses. Academich 75 216hAcademI'cs Graduate School Vice Chancellor Evans Roth The Graduate School at UT was found- ed approximately 30 years ago and offers masters degrees in nearly all of the col- leges in the University. Programs of study for doctoral degrees are also offered in 50 fields. Seven thousand students are pres- ently enrolled in UTTS Graduate School. The purpose of the Graduate School is to supply educational opportunities be- yond the bacheloris level. Students enter- ing the graduate program must have illus- trated high academic achievement in their undergraduate studies. Each graduate program involves one year of advanced level studies for an over- view of the specific field. The second year includes more specialized courses and in- dividual research. A core curriculum is supplied by each college, but the student is allowed a certain amount of flexibility to pursue individual interests. The core cur- riculum encourages inter-disciplinary study to broaden the students professional scope in a particular field. Jim Reed, a graduate student in the English department, is working on his Masters of Arts in College Teaching. The main reason Reed decided to go to grad school was so he could get a job in the future. Reed is currently a teaching assis- tant in the writing lab. He feels his job is good preparation for his future occupa- tion, that of being a teacher. His research is on how to better teach English composi- tion because Reed sees a lot of student frustration as a result of poor writing hab- its. In addition to the professional level courses, research is also a major emphasis Page 216, bottom: Grad student David Jennings studies the bulletin board in Taylor Law Center for news in his college. Page 217, top: A review session for Buck Lewis, Joy Watson, and Nancy in the graduate program. Students develop their own research topics dealing with cur- rent problems facing their chosen field. It is the aim of the graduate program to in- cite students, through research and exten-- sive study, to pursue their interests to the limit of their abilities. King prepares them for a forthcoming quiz. Bot- tom: Knowledge of the old decisions cases help law students anticipate different arguments in present day cases. Academich 17 College of Agriculture Page 218, left: Ag student analyzes soil sample. Right: Professor Lidvall teaches students how to judge hogs. Page 219, right: Residents of the W dairy barn act as unique teaching aids as well as provide milk for the UT dairy. W 2 18m cademics The College of Agriculture seeks to pro- vide its students with the opportunity to get a good general education, to familiar- ize students with the broad aspects of agri- culture, forestry, and wildlife and fisheries science, to permit specialization in one or more significant areas of agriculture, and to provide sufficient open electives to per- mit students to tailor their degree program to their own needs. Students are required to take 45 percent to 50 percent of their course work outside the college, but they must select one or two areas to specialize in. The college offers a bachelor of science degree, a masterTs degree and a doctorate. Few Changes are expected in the immedi- ate future for the college. Attention will continue to be given to updating courses and programs to meet students present '- mg and anticipated needs. Increased emphasis on work-learn experiences, field laborato- ry activities and graduate level programs is predicted. Faculty and instructional resources have not kept pace with the large increases in enrollment in recent years. Employment of students with B.S. degrees, with the ex- ception of forestry and wildlife and fisher- ies science majors, remains good. The de- mand for masters and doctorate graduates is very strong. Glen Hall, dean of the college, says, ttMy personal aspiration for the College of Agriculttire is that it be recognized as a warm, friendly, student-concerned college that offers high quality undergraduate and graduate programs? Hall added, iiThe faculty and I are dedicated to the task of providing students the opportunity to get a high quality personalized education? Academicsm 7 9 Dean Donald D. Hanson 220 A cademics The College of Architecture is anxiously anticipating its move to the new art and architecture building which will be com- pleted by the fall of 1979. The collegeis five-year program in- cludes three years of general background courses such as the history of architecture, professional practice, technical and struc- tural fundamentals, and design concepts. The fourth and fifth years are spent in one of the four special interest areas. Concen- tration in either design, history and hu- manities, administration or technology not only satisfies individual interests, but also better prepares the student for a specific job. iiThe basic function of the college is to prepare the student for the practice of ar- chitecture? says Assistant Dean Lauer. iiWe try to meet the desires and needs of the students? he adds, iibut we also must keep pace with the changing demands of the profession? This concept is vitally im- portant because each student must pass a licensing examination before practicing architecture. Besides having high academic stan- dards, the college emphasizes job skills. Before graduation, each student is respon- sible for finding a job in the architectural field and working for one quarter. This C II increases the studentls ability to find em- 0 ege ployment and exposes him to the profes- sional field. Of Page 220, Center: A student consults Professor A re h i tectu re George Conley, instructor of 4th and 5th year design, concerning a design theme. Bottom left: As industrious student pauses to check for minor errors in his blueprint sketch. Bottom right: The ability to make models and three-dimensional representations is an important skill for an archi- tectural student. Page 221, Bottom: The skele- ton of the art and architecture building will re- main an eyesore on campus until its proposed completion date in the Fall of 1979. Academl'cswz? 7 Glocker Euainem Admin Building 1000 Jolunteer Blvd Page 222, middle left: A familiar sight for all business majors. Bottom right: Computer pro- grams are typed out by two students. Page 223, top left: Economics is a necessity for all business majors. Bottom left: Students learn time and accuracy through practice. 2222 A cademl'cs College of Business Administration of students and pinpoint individual defi- ciencies in the material being studied. The major purpose of TIPS is to show students and instructors where more emphasis is needed. TiThe purpose of the College Of Business Administration is to provide students with an academic program and a learning ex- perience that gives them both entry level job skills and fundamental knowledge? says Warren Neel, dean of the college. The college stays in contact with alumni to continually update their curriculum to fit current job requirements. A four-year bachelor of science degree program is offered by the College of Busi- ness Administration in majors such as Ac- counting, Economics, Finance, Manage- ment and Marketing. During the first two years, business stu- dents take a variety of Liberal Arts courses to provide a firm base for concen- tration in their professional fields. The third and fourth years of the undergrad- uate program supply the student with a knowledge of business, in general, empha- sizing their specific interest area. A master of accountancy program has been added to the colleges curriculum. The program is designed for students who wish to pursue a masters degree in ac- counting through specialized studies. Also new is the Teaching Information Processing Systems tTIPSi for computer- managed instruction. With the use of TIPS, instructors can survey large groups , Academicsw223 Dean Donald G. Hileman 224 2 A cademics Laying the foundations for a new stu- dent radio station in the department of broadcasting is one of the main projects of the College of Communications. Space for the station was found in Andy Holt apartments by December. Designing and remodeling the space for the station was done during winter and spring quarters. The college plans to buy the broadcasting equipment this summer. llWe hope to be on the air either this September or no later than Jan. 1, 1979, depending on just how long it takes us to get our license from the Federal Commu- nications Commissionfl said Dean Hile- man. He said that a student radio station will allow broadcasting students to obtain more practical experience and will benefit the total university community. A new course added to the college is Communications 5150 7 Seminar in Communications Issues. Offered for the first time last fall, the seminar,led by Dr. Jerry Lynn,dealt with public service ad- vertising and communication. Spring quarter, Dr. James Crook directed the seminar and focused on journalism educa- tion. In addition to these new programs, the College of Communications prepared its annual booklet llSituations Wanted? The booklet contains information about stu- dents graduating from the college and is sent to prospective employers in Tennessee and selected cities in the Southeast. One of the major issues facing the col- lege now is space. With limited space and increasing enrollment, the college must face the decision of limiting enrollment. Another factor the college must consider is that there are more students graduating in the field of communications than there are jobs. Should enrollment be limited for this reason as well? Dean Hileman an- swers, 2If we are truly a professional school preparing students for communica- tions positions alone, the answer might be yes; however, graduates get three years of liberal arts plus a year of communication skills and it can be rationalized that such a college education is just as good as, or evern better than, a straight liberal arts degree? Communications students are required to take three-fourths of their classes in liberal arts and sciences to develop a wide range of academic knowledge and to meet the colleges accreditation requirements. The other one-fourth is comprised of com- munications skills courses which are spread out over four years. llBoth the broad background and skills are essential for our graduates? said Dean Hileman. While the primary goal of the college is to prepare students for careers in the com- munications field, Dean Hileman said he hopes students will also develop a sense of llsocial responsibility and ethical con- cern? Hileman added, llWe hope that our students will become exposed to a variety of activities and interests to make their life full and complete regardless of their posi- tion or job in life? Page 224: Vickie Johnson, senior in broadcasting from Memphis, edits 16mm film for television and film news. Page 225: Senior George Cabage works the ltboard in the broadcasting mock studio. College of Communications AcademicsV225 College of EducaHon The College of Education not only wants to supply teachers for the education field, it also wants to find better teaching methods, says Associate Dean Dale Doak. Through various programs, the college is striving for earlier teaching contacts for its students. The micro-teaching concept allows eV- ery student in a class to teach for 10 to 20 minutes using a particular method speci- fied by the instructor. Micro-teaching pri- marily helps the student decide what he will be doing in later teaching experiences. Dr. Lewis Hodge, one of the professors in micro-teaching, says that his course helps broaden a studentls llrepertoire of skills? Physical education majors have an exer- cise physiology lab where they can develop their own abilities as physical education instructors. Practicums for special education majors can be completed by working at the Sun- shine Learning Center. For each specialized area of teaching, an opportunity for actual experience is of- fered. One problem facing the college is the need for more classroom space. The class- rooms are spread throughout 15 buildings and the college is continually being moved 226w A cademics Dean William H. Coffield up and down on the priority list for recon- struction appropriations. Claxton Educa- tion Building was initially built for a facul- ty of 15 and currently houses a staff of 200. Another problem is the changing re- quirements for teaching certification that make it difficult for students to know whether they will meet these requirements before graduation. When asked about employment de- mands, Doak replied, llThere is an over- supply and an undersupply in selected areas? Teachers in the social sciences and in physical education are experiencing a tight job market. The education field is presently seeking teachers in such areas as vocational education, special education, the physical sciences and mathematics. In a survey of the 500 education gradu- ates of 1977, 478 applied for teacher certi- fication. 338 were employed as teachers or in education-related fields, 89 percent re- ported little or no difficulty in securing their jobs. Only 36 graduates are presently unemployed and looking for jobs. Doak says that the overall employment situation in education is fairly stable and has resulted in consistent enrollment in the college. Page 226, left: The use of clay objects in the classrooms are fundamental in elementary edu- cation. Here, two students begin the process of readying the clay for use. Page 227, above: In- structors such as senior special education major Janice Ledford help educate retarded students at the Sertoma Learning Center. Academics2227 Engineering is a profession which devel- ops ways to efficiently utilize the materials and the forces of nature for the benefit of humanity. Engineering involves designing, constructing, and developing systems and processes to meet the needs of society. One such need is to provide a special center of technical assistance to the industries and governmental agencies of Tennessee and the nation. Since the first baccalaureate degree was conferred in 1905, the College of Engineering has exemplified these engi- neering ideals. It is the purpose of the college to pro- vide programs of instruction for under- graduate and graduate students leading to degrees in engineering, to contribute to engineering knowledge through research and to provide various types of technical assistance to the industry. The academic curriculum is tailored to instill in the stu- dent qualities of scholarly inquiry, com- mitment to the needs of society, and the desire to improve the well- being of the population through engineering expertise. There are 3,500 undergraduate and gra- duate students enrolled in the College of Engineering. The highest enrollment is in the electrical engineering department, with the civil and mechanical engineering departments also absorbing substantial portions of the enrollment. Page 228, left: An engineering student works dili- gently on a project. Right: An experiment to test possibly stronger fiber strengths is conducted by Mukerrem Cakmak from Turkey. Bottom: The civil engineering department runs experiments on how nutrients in waste water affect the growth of grass. Dean Fred Peebles College Engineering A ca demics w 229 College of Home Economics The College of Home Economics ranks among the top three home economics col- leges in the nation with an enrollment of approximately 1500 undergraduate, 250 masters and 100 doctoral students. The qualitative and quantitative growth of the college is due largely to its highly qualified faculty and staff, numbering over seventy, whose efforts have focused on the develop- ment of quality education and research programs related to the needs of todayis urban-centered, consumer-oriented soci- ety. The basis of the College of Home Eco- nomics professional programs is to prepare men and women to serve the needs of peo- ple a individuals, families, consumers e in their varied environments and different stages of the life cycle. The college is con- cerned with the nutritional, physical, so- cial, and emotional health and well-being of people, with their housing, with human development and relationships, and with the management of human and material resources. Constant review and astutely developed changes insure that the colleges educa- tional programs serve as dynamic paceset- ters for meeting societyts everchanging needs. Program developments are high- lighted by full implementation of a new required undergraduate core curriculum based on an interdisciplinary family-cen- tered framework. The team teaching ap- proach enables students to understand the impact of the various subject matter areas as concerning the improvements of the sta- tus of families in their physical and soci- etal environment. Changes in the child and family studies curriculum provide three options for spe- cialized study by undergraduate students: early childhood development; human de- velopment and family studies; and nursery Dean Lura M. Odland school through grade three teaching. The latter curriculum, offered jointly with the College of Education, provides for teacher certification in early children education. Other developments focus on increasing field training opportunities for all pro- grams of the college. The hospital-clinical phase of the coordinated undergraduate program in dietetics has been extended to include the junior as well as the senior year. The food and lodging administration program has increased opportunities for one quarter of off-campus field training at hotels, motels, restaurants, and tourist re- sorts and recreational areas across the state. Opportunities are available to stu- dents in the interior design program for one quarter of off-campus professional practice with retail interior design agen- cies or with architectural firms. Field training apprenticeships are now offered to students specializing in crafts studies. Students specializing in textile technology have opportunities to actively participate in textile research within programs of the college, within the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture textiles and clothing laborities located on campus or within the textile industry. The academic programs of the college are enriched by research studies conduct- ed by the faculty with student participa- tion. Research grants totaling approxi- mately $350,000 were awarded to the fac- ulty from such agencies and foundations as the National Foundation, and the Kel- logg Foundation. Through these educational and research programs, students broaden their profes- sional knowledge so as to better serve the contemproary needs of our society. 23m A cademl'cs 12 00-409 5' 1' ' zm-zw 200 32x3 300409 Page 230, center: Video-tape equipment is used to observe taped sessions of a preschool nurs- ery. Page 231, right: In the college's Design House, a student works with a bandsaw. Academicy 23 1 Dean Kenneth L. Penegar 232 A cademics The College of Law has added two new programs, one dealing with Tennessee law and the other examining commercial law. The former, dealing with the Tennessee legal system, was offered for the first time this fall. Students spend the first quarter researching and making lesson plans and the second quarter teaching local high school students about Tennessee,s legal system. The joint Doctor of Jurisprudence and Master of Business Administration de- grees, the other new law program, was ini- tiated because of increased interest in commercial law. The program, adminis- tered jointly with the College of Business, allows students to take one year of law and divide the remaining three years between law and business, thus allowing a four-year graduate to have a dual degree. The curriculum of the College of Law provides a broad liberal arts base which includes English, economics and political science with special emphasis on the his- torical forces that have shaped the US. Judicial System. ttWe want to prepare the students for the practice of law anywhere in the U.S.,ii says Dean Kenneth Penegar, tiand we em- phasize the fact that a professional career in law involves constant learning? The dean sees the present job market for graduates as being excellent, particularly for those students who are willing to relo- cate. Adaptation of a new academic calendar is one of the major issues the college is facing. The present ten-week quarter puts a strain on many of the courses offered by the college. The solution involves extended sessions, similar to semesters, that have dates for beginning classes in the fall and ending classes in the spring which are con- current with the universityis dates. Page 232, top left: A familiar sight to law stu- dents. Top right: Advanced students spend a great deal of time in the college's mock court. Bottom: The distinctive architecture of the main building dates back to the early days of the uni- versity. Academicsw233 The College of Liberal Arts encom- passes a wide range of majors. The college offers 33 major areas of study to its more than 6,000 students. Three- fourths of the freshmen declaring liberal arts as their college are undecided about their major. One-third of the collegeis students are in health professions and are aiming towards advanced degrees. What is the role of liberal arts on a career-oriented campus? F.A. Hilenski, Coordinator of Communications for Lib- eral Arts, offers these answers. iiThe role of the college is to continue the role of humanities in an increasingly technologi- cal world. We must continue to be cost effective and to justify or protect the clas- sics. The university is the only one of a few colleges that requires a foreign language? said Helinski. The Office of Special Programs over- sees the Independent Major Program and the College Scholars Program. The Independent Major Program re- quires both the approval and supervision of faculty members. Participants in the College Scholars Program are selected on the basis of GPA, previous academic record, recommenda- tions, a written essay and a personal inter- view. These students must be highly moti- vated and maintain a GPA of 3.25 or above. Each student has a special advisor to help in planning his individual program. To complete the program each student must submit a paper based on original re- search which is suitable for publication and take an oral exam. The college is concerned with the devel- opment of a well-rounded education which is reflected in their programs of study. 234 h A cademics 3' Dean Robert Landen Page 234, right: A student prepares petri dishes for an experiment in the Walters Life Sciences Building. Page 235, left: The library aids a liberal arts major in finding research material. Top: Lec- tures are a necessary part of any class. Bottom: Anthropologist Bill Bass explains the structure of the human skill. w College as: Of : Liberal Arts Academicsh235 236 A cademl'cs A masteris degree program has been started in the College of Nursing. The col- lege has not implemented any new pro- grams recently, but it is moving in the direction of increased public service for its 675 students, 90 to 100 of which are male. It also stresses continuing education and research activity says Sylvia Hart, dean of the College of Nursing. The college has a new independent learning laboratory for undergraduate nursing students. The laboratory has 34 fully automated study carrels which con- tain tape decks and video equipment for independent study. The college also has a new computer- ized instructional system which can be used for both teaching and testing. Each of the 140 stations enables students to re- spond directly to a lectureris questions with immediate feedback on the studentis progress. In relation to the student, goals of the college include: improved communication between students, faculty, and administra- tion; reduction of academic friction; and the implementation of a highly effective advising system. The college emphasizes a combination of general and professional education. College of Nursing 1200 Vol, 8M3, Page 236, top: The new student response sys- tem is an asset in large lecture classes. Bottom: Jane Jirikovec, a junior in nursing, introduced the staff photographer to a typical UT nursing gra- duate. Page 237, bottom: Dedicated on January 9, the College of Nursing building houses classrooms, Lecture halls, and administrative offices for the coilege. ' e: Dean Sylvia E. Hart Academicsw237 The goal of the College of Veterinary Medicine is to prepare students for careers as professional veterinarians. The college offers a one-degree program which leads to a doctorate in veterinary medicine. Formal graduate iPost-DVMi pro- grams are being developed to further train veternarians as teachers, researchers, and clinical specialists. New students are accepted to the three- year, year-round program after a mini- mum of three years of pre-veterinary edu- cation. The first students were admitted to the college in September 1976. There will not be a graduating class until June 1979. The curriculum is highly career-orient- ed. Emphasis is placed on a broad educa- tion in biomedical science with special at- tention given to training in essential Clini- cal skills. These skills include diagnosis, treatment, radiology, and surgery. A $15 million College of Veterinary Medicine building is being constructed on 238wA cademics mm College of Veterinary ' V i I I Dean Willis W. Armistead M ed I c. ne Neyland Drive on the agriculture campus. It will be completed and ready for occu- pancy in the summer of 1978. This new building will equip the college with facili- ties unsurpassed by any other school in the United States. ' ltThe College of Veterinary Medicine will not be fully developed until 1981 when it will have reached full enrollment and faculty staffing levelsfl says Willis Armis- tead, dean of the College of Veterinary Medicine. Meanwhile, the college will be facing the very challenging tasks of recruiting high quality faculty members, obtaining adequate operating funds, and locating sources of support for a growing research program, Armistead added. Page 238, top: The new Veterinary Teaching Hospital located on the agriculture campus will open in the summer of 1978. Bottom: Freshman, George Boyd administers medication to a clinic patient. Page 239, left: Second-year students work in surgery laboratory. Right: Dr, Joe Oden. right, instructs student, Jim Hammon, on how to apply an eye patch to a cow suffering from pink- eye. h Academicsw239 Academics . . . . UT lab facilities begin to expand as the new Veterinary School and the new Art and Architechture buildings near completion. 24WAcademics . . . Field training remains an integral part of the curriculum in many majors ranging from Botany to Engineering. And, finally, the moment every gra- duate anticipates, walking down the aisle and joining the ranks of the unemployed. 1978 .mQZ.N;P:.Zm CROSSROADS . . . Acacia ....... 3 All Campus Ev Alpha Gamma E? Alpha Gamma 1 Alpha Omicron Alpha Phi Alph 1 Alpha Phi Ome Alpha Tau Ome gm Alpha Xi Delta Angel Flight .. Beta Theta Pi . 1. Block and Bridl Brigade Staff Campus Enterta 91$ Chi Omega . . Chi Phi ...... Circle K Daily Beacon . , Daily Beacon Ag? Delta Delta Delt Delta Gamma ' Delta Sigma Th Delta Tau Delta: 24220rganizati0ns ..243 ..287 ..244 ..245 ..245 ..246 ..248 ..249 ..305 ..250 ..249 .,287 ..252 ..288 ..296 ..289 ..254 ..253 ..306 ..312 ..311 ..256 ..257 ..283 .258 Contents Delta Zeta ...................... 260 Dragoon Color Guard ............. 298 Dunford Hall Residents Assc. ...... 290 Food Technology7Science Club . . . .290 Gamma Beta Phi ................. 291 Humes Hall Residents Assc. ....... 292 India Association ................. 293 Interfraternity Council ............ 286 Kappa Alpha .................... 261 Kappa Alpha Theta .............. 262 Kappa Delta ..................... 263 Kappa Kappa Gamma ............ 264 Kappa Sigma .................... 265 Karate Club ..................... 294 Lambda Chi Alpha ............... 266 Latter Day Saints Student Assc. A A .295 Morrill Hall Residents Assc. ....... 293 Omega Psi Phi ................... 267 Panhellenic Council ............... 285 Pathfinder Company .............. 297 Phi Beta Kappa .................. 309 Phi Delta Theta .................. 268 Phi Gamma Delta ................ 270 Phi Kappa Phi ................... 308 Phi Kappa Psi ................... 265 Phi Mu ......................... 272 Phi Sigma Kappa ................ 273 Phoenix ......................... 314 Pi Beta Phi ...................... 274 Pi Kappa Alpha .................. 276 Pi Kappa Phi ................... 275 Production Staff ................. 310 Rifle Team ...................... 300 Scabbard and Blade .............. 296 Sigma Alpha Epsilon ............. 278 Sigma Alpha Iota ................ 302 Sigma Chi ....................... 279 Sigma Delta Chi ................. 303 Sigma Kappa .................... 280 Sigma Nu ....................... 281 Sigma Phi Epsilon ................ 282 Sponsor Corps ................... 301 Student Dietetic Association ...... 302 Student Photographers ............ 316 Tau Beta Pi ..................... 307 Tennessee Rangers ............... 299 Vol Corps ....................... 304 Volunteer ....................... 318 Zeta Phi Beta .................... 283 Zeta Tau Alpha .................. 284 of democracy, fellowship and brotherhood and to strive to aid their fellow man while endeavor- ing to maintain an active social life. Activities: Annual Christmas party, Mar- di Gras River Boat Party at New Orleans, awards banquet, spring formal, intramurals. Philanthropy: Shrinefs newspaper sales, Special Olympics, various community clean-up pro- jects. Awards: League champions in football, water polo and tug-of-war, divi- sional runner up in football, Acacia National Retention Award. Page 243, top: David Turbeyville, vice- president; Terry Powers, junior dean; Keith Brunson, secre- 'den;t;;R ,ulgirl. I a Organizationy243 244 Name: Alpha C Founding at UT Number of mem Purpose: To en of its outsid d to con- stantly Its goals both nd as a group. Actitivies: Hom ese Hall, Happ edge for- mal, er Seals Telet lgma Ch1 Derb Philanthropy: E 10 Fibro- 51 Awards: Alpha C nal Rush Award Page 244, right: ls dent; Debbie Dixon Pam Perkins, Ann dge, presi- Claire Lee, mann. 2nd row: Debbie Hone , Suzanne Creswell, Paula Za abeth Grif- fith. Gwen William wick. 4th Row: Wenda Webs Kim Alex- anderf Bottom: wer, Gayle McCarty, Karen Ma d row: Pat Rule. Paula Zarbocf ine Buhls, Debbie Dixon, Kay y, Michele Martin, Claire Lee' kTe, Cindy Compton, Kathy Elizabeth Griffith, JoAnn Sh Creswell, Debbie Honeycut hompson, Jayne Taylor, Ka rine Clark, Debbie Dickison. 4; burg, Lor- raine Garity, Jenry riesmann, Pam Perkins, Deb' hle, Clara Johnson, Gwen ce, Donna Koth, Linda Elamh athy Coo- ledge, Carla Free , Ann Cat- Iett, Ann Mayes. Ki hompson, Tracy Chavanes, d; a Webster. AAH Name: Alpha Delta Pi Founding at UT: 1920 Number of members: 91 Purpose: To strive to attain the highest ideals of Christian womanhood. Activities: Homecoming with Sigma Nu, Halloween party for an or- phanage, Thanksgiving baskets for a needy family, Fund rais- ing project with Pi Kappa A1- pha, iiGuide for Bridesii ser- vice project which raised $850, All-Sing, Sigma Chi Derby Day, sponsor a softball tourna- ment for all sororities in Pan- hellenic; Carnicus, intramur- League football, first place in A1- pha League basketball, Alpha Delta Pi National Achievement Award. AFA Name: Alpha Gamma Delta Founding at UT: 1961 Number of members: 32 Purpose: To gain understanding of wis- dom and knowledge, to find friendship with those whom we meet and to love and Cherish true sisterhood and our many sisters. Activities: Pledge formal, old-fashioned Christmas in the mountains, Homecoming window displ y, 62 Page 24; Kim N Cather verly Ga? rla Lee. Kim Swarm, e, Wendy McMinn, Debbie Noonan, Be- , Gwen Lott, Monica athy Powers, Sherrie ecky Lay, Patty Rea- Ann Holland, Cathy Oppold, Mara Dee e Dee Rous, Betsy Moody, Lee Ann Ann Lendermon, Joy eryl Waters. Shawn eIls, Margaret John- Renfro, Janet Tray- Row: Beth Mitchell, gham, Terry McNutt, ri Hein, Betsy Jama- Brown, Rebecca Hill, Daiquiri Park, Carol ge 245, middle: lst p, Kathy Riley, Lisa ans, Brenda Brooks, Ie Reynolds, Rebecca e Hooper, Donna Bren- th Lawley, Angie Brown, Ior, Ma, Laura! Stf Organizationsw245 24 6 Organize tions Page 246, top: lst Hensley, Terry Har Lee, Mark Guthrie, Bobby Simpson, Ra Rottero, HMom Sm reb, Bobby Brown, son, Tony Arnold, Summers, Bill Cole Smith. 3rd row; Br Pam Caldwell, Terri , cobson, Gena Han Mike Roddy. Steve Wheeler, David Will U Joe King, Don Head president; Steve Ha ton, secretary; Bo Mark Guthrie, vice Sorority Night, AGR sorority to supper K.A. Huddleston an with Alpha Xi Delta r and Shana Cassell. Mrs. Ella Louise 8 smoothly at the hou Mazie Guthrie make good, home cooked d, Mike Ipepper, Herbert mother, running ers have a chance t ity. From left to rig Sumners, Mimi Cul Diane Duke, 42M; 83 men and through and better agri- runding its mem- Ences tending to vlduals endeavor, and aggressive ef- Purpose; Activities: : All Sing, Annu- mma Rho softball ind, Blood drive, ome for Chil- portation for a ped student. 6 mini division of 1r George Moore 77 Highest Indi- in the nation. 6s Organizationy247 Page 248, top: lstrT Dee Ann Smith, Betty Cantrell, Barbara Jo Jarrell, Monica Field, Beth Overton, Jane Yates, McBride, Joanne Cochran, Natalie Neff. 4th row; Jan Black, Melissa Morgan, Sherrie Hartman, Becca McCampbell, Janet Walker, Connie John- Beth McAnally, Carol Purcell, Cindy Lundberg. ite, Genny son, Ann Wilson, Ann Alley, Margaret Lewis, Ja- Bottom right: Suzy Barineau checks over proof Ygs, Leslie nice King, Carla Patterson, Barbara Sue Messer. sheets of candid pictures from the AIpha Chi ie Parker, 5th row; Catherine Thatcher, Lou Ann Riley, Kim Delta formal. Amy Yarbro, Ann R0 Wynegar, Rhys Ra: Myers, Janice GrigS Name: Alpha 02 Founding at U Number of membb Purpose: To str' W in Gre areas of campu ' ' Activities: Hom Chi division verall in gue and in V01- leyball, s d 11 Cam- pus SW1: :y e in A1- pha L ' k meet, Alpha ions in basketbg 248 Organfzations W Page 249, top left: Alpha Phi Alpha. lst row; Gregory Cofield, dean of pledges; Kenneth Hill, president; Anthony Courtney, corresponding secretary. 2nd row; Antoinne Able, vice presi- dent; Michael Leach, Adrian Davis, treasurer; Theodore Jeans, Alven Whiting. 3rd row; Ken- neth McClellan, George Bugg, secretary; Jesse McClinton. Bottom: Alpha Xi Delta. lst row; Babs Herbert. Karen Oliver, Polly Herbert, Robin Bra- sier, Sharon Middaugh, Anne Moore, Tina Faulk, Cindi Thoni. 2nd row; Polly Sine, Holly Schell, Suzanne Godwin, Suzanne Harper, Betsey Lowe, Linda Dee, Teri Snelgrove, Jan Sigler, Robin Chit- tum, Cindy Hall, Cindy Kendrick, LeAnne McCracken, Vicki Lane, Jeanette Register. Debby Shull. 3rd row; Cindy Reed. Joy Molander, Kim Barton, Leslie Johnson, Terri Pelot, Mindy Malone, Anita Kelso, Debbie Blake, Susan Stone. 4th row; Margo Davilla, Becky Tewes, Linda Whit- ten, Melissa Duggins, Liz Todd, Elizabeth Schenk, Marty Glover, Bev Norden, Susan Teeter, Colette Cook, Jill Stoker, Trudy Throgmorton, Shana Cassell, Vickki Rowe, Karen Hixon, Mabel Cren- Shaw, Kelley Knott, Mrs. Harriet Holtman, chap- ter advisor; Mary Welch, Lynn Shelton. 5th row; Kris Hyberger, Terri Ross, Dorris Wray, Nancy Ulrich, Jane Overton, Cary Baird, Susie Harrell, Beth Nowling, Donelle DeWitt, Dorothy Diste- fano, Kim Rietdorf. cc to those in need, rotherhood and to to strive for self t rest homes and s, provided food the needy, book loween, Christmas rs, intramurals. Negro College National Associ- for the Advance- f Colored People, 11 E. Peek Scholar- aracter, high stan- wholesome social dc service to the g, pledge formal, ea, Greek Bazaar, philanthropic pro- 6 retreat, Sigma ay, spring formal, ay, spring rush re- ers of America giate Achievement ATSZ NamezAlpha Tau Omega Founding at UT: 1872 Girst fraternitw Number of members: 59 Purpose: To promote brotherhood and academic achievement through individual and group endeavor. Activities: Monday Night Football, Homecoming, All Sing, win- ter formal, Foundefs Day, Luau Party, Carnicus, intra- murals. Philanthropy: National Cancer Founda- tion Charity Golf Tourna- ment. Awards: Intramural golf champions. 25 W Organiza tions Page 251, top: lst row; Pam Jackson, Mark Duke, Zane Hill, Washington R. Black, Chris Hall, Christy Hombre. Don Horton, Betty Perry. 2nd row; Liba Leech, Diana Springfield, Lucy Craw- ford, Keith Bugger, Debbie Beauring. Gene Pode- sta, Jane Yates, Annie McDonald, Teresa Gattas, Dede Curtis, Missey Binkley, Becky Jones. 3rd row; Wendy White, Susan Johnson, Rob Shaw, Claudia Caruthers, Tom Brady, John Jaggers, Dudley Shafer, Cole Sawyer, Jeff Lay, Mark Agee, Bruce Kerr, John Bond. Scott Tucker, Steve Ro- sen, Jimmy McDonald. 4th row; Huch Todd, Tom Harris, Don Baxter, John Colbert, George Nor- ton, Jack Robbins, Roger McLeod, Jim Williams, Dee Dearmond, Jim Houston, John Heckathorn. Ie, Mitchell Moore, giax between dances tlinburg. Top right: catch some Satur- ormal. Bottom: lst ene Podesta, rush edge trainer; Hugh d row; Chris Hall, president; Roger Heckathorn, cor- e Kerr, treasurer. ann prepares to tee rst Annual Croquet chairman Todd, lFCk social ch: Organizationy25 1 Name: Beta The: Founding at U Number of mem Purpose: To pr: broth embers a way elves so- cially, t astic ex- cellen c the ln- tellect idelity. Activities: Foun: parties, IFC with A1- pha O cus with sponsor murals, sing. Philanthropy: Awards: First p quarter Page 252, top: Little sisters Joanie Ginsburg and Betsy Reynolds brighten up the Beta House. Bot- tom: lst row; Jeff Nailor, Robert Parsons, Chuck Ezell, rush chairman; Bob Habiba, Dave Collins. 2nd row; Dick Cox, Don Allen, Dean Pedan, Billy Potts, Rick Lindsay, Mike Urbain, vice president; Betsy Reynolds, Bob Duff, Kitty Coddiwgton, Randy Danbury. 3rd row; Steve Smith, Jerry Crowe, Steve Cruey. Sheryl Cleek. Tommy Cas- well, treasurer; Tony Robow, Bruce McKinnon, Ted Flickenger, John Conkin, president; Bill Vas- quez, Mark Searcy, house manager. 4th row; Sis Samples, Webb Powers, Robert Amick, Rick Hen- drix, Charlie Caswell, Pat Novak, Keith Williams, Janie Clean, Bruce Cross, Holly Shell. 5th row; Che Myung K0, Billy Williams, John Miller, Killy Miller. dlvidual character I academic excel- e a home away 0 make personal ontinue beyond provide friendship god; to perform chartering, IFC :rty, Auburn band y ular dystrophy ormal, intramur- Philanth L omecoming Raft League champi- hird place in Chi golf tournament .0 Page 253, to : 1 t row Terri Grah l W, gm , w r8171, 8 y; , A . L Oliphant, John Morton. 3rd row; rett, Jennie Lou Organizationy253 Page 254, top: Jud Miller, treasurer; Mair president; Celeste Blanche Pharr, pre trainer. Page 255, Regas and Dawn D Greek pose. Top rig Cathy Cash and B ' tographer after sorv ting; Dawn DiHinghaf Denise Crevasse, J Betsy Coleman. ry; Becky Standing; ie Hanes, Page 254, bottom Mclllwaine, Amy M Dawn Dillingham, Carol Bailey. 2nd row Pritchard, Jean Norris, C4 Brand. Cheryl Jordon, Beck Ellen Rochelle, Amy Stegall, Lefg L 254 Organiza tions Goodman. 3rd row; Elizabeth Robinson, Reed Johnson, Missy Morton, Elien Gustavson, Carol Wrisa randy Wear, 1e; Am aygwell- thewA Game Cakwta sad ancha PhannaNWendzyg first sororitw igh standards of ng its members. with Sigma Chi, L, ppa Kappa Gam- nhellenic Christ- efs Club barbeque on, Sigma Chi Elusinian Banquet, 11h Pi Kappa Alpha, tildrenk Home ace in scholarship first place All imming, second 2111 division of A11 Organizationw255 womanl moral a assist its ble way Activities: Home tramurg, Philanthropy: Awards: Overall coming w ma Chi 153 the past f Page 256, bottom Scott, Kathy Kahk Scruggs, Christy Boyd, Kathy Bensofi Jeanie Slayden, Ma Collins, Champe Schneider, Beth Y 256 Organizati0ns Page 256, top: lst row; Maria Coward, Trident correspondent; Debbie Talbott, social chairman; Jan Davis, pledge trainer. 2nd row; Christy WiL kins, reference chairman; Kim McWhorter, rush chairman; Cathy Greene, treasurer, 3rd row; Amy Coward, chaplain; Laurel Stevenson, spon- sor chairman; Kim Hicks, publicity; Kitty Cod- dington, librarian; Cathy Collins, president; Pen- m 1239? 1:! I34 undy, Patty Merrill, N5hdy Drisr IS 423? is, my Lynch, asst. rush chairman; Betty Boyd, re- cording secretary; Gwen Mcllwaine, marshal; Lori Albright, corresponding secretary. 4th row; Kathy Benson, activities chairman; Susan Howe, service projects chairman; Lynn Mitchell, asst. pledge trainer; Jan Thompson, room chairman; Marne Mills. asst. treasurer, Janet Mitchell, song leader. e r; . a m1 Ayers. Amy Parker, Carol Lockwood, Ann Espen- had a Page 257, top: lst row; Kim Mason, Rita Tyree, Polly Yates. 2nd row; Jennifer Olofsson, Carol Gardner, Angie Petty, Mary Wooten, Kelly Abner, Cheryl Anderson, Billie Caren Ricks, Terry Woo- ten, Vicki Wynnick, Jean Richardson, Mindy Sides, Judy Cochran, Carol Hughes, Patty McCurry. 3rd row; Linda Oliver, Nancy Mozur, Kathy Lytz, Barbara Quaintance, Kris Stroner, Louuse Counce, LInda l tab Kaatz, Kim Midkiff, Sue Lipner, Betsy Reynolds, Bellie Potts, Cindy Britt, Patricia Brimi. Sth row; Beth Eiseman, Sherry Adams, Stephanie Oyler, Ann Kiernan, Lisa Over- ton, Lynn Beverly, Debbie Woodyi 6th row; Mar- tha Coombs, Peggy Galyon, Ellen Eubank, Shar- on Larisey, Dinah McNutt, Kelly Kasson, Carol Beene, Kelly Donahue, Dana Moore. Bottom: lst row; Laura Jones, recording secretary; Ellen Eu- dent; Suzanne McCurry, vice president and rush vironment for its ich lasting friend- ablished and in rs find the pro- eriences and the ch will stimulate 0 foster an atmo- h women will de- ove and consider- ind, a more pro- nding of the pur- d a basic wisdom build their lives. h, Homecoming, dge formal, An- unders Day ban- Chi Derby Day, Pi Softball Tour- Christmas Party. servation and Aid Activitlf Philantl Awardsi University in in- st place Beta rals, Most Inno- mming Award wards Banquet, s from national. Organize tions h 25 7 intra: Philanthropy: M 258 Organize tions incentrat- unded in- : their de- Lcial and Page 258,; Bledsoe, secretary; ' V dent; Gary Cooper, sergean t, Spence Cannon, so- ' ' A b, pledge education; 1 chairman, Bottom: Cangiano, Gary Coo- ck Mantlo, Mitch Rol- Mark Morgan, Kim Steven Slinkart, Tamie Tulens, Farley fdsoe, John Dudney, Vs, Joe Morgan. 3rd ; Iazer, Steve Coffey, Debbie D ue, Dana Hale, Karen Wolfe, R31 rg ' Qiance Connor, Tamie Nine, K 51 Clarendon, Doug Powell, M ; age 259, top: Delt's Valentin 3 g with a little sister chorus l3 g Valentine Chuck Mantlo Alexander, Rusty Grey, St Esa Corbitt. OrganizationsQSQ Page 260, top rig Latta feature the d1; used during Provin ed by the UT DZs. Susan Porter, Anit row; Lisa Oldham, 3 Elizabeth Henders Activities: Pledg terhood birthday tea w ; Home- comlgg hili din- ner w H Pi, A11 ' L nd, Par- Carvelle h, et Col- by Karen d theme was host- wn Lewis, Bafrham. 2nd aren Latta, bbie Har- vey, Karla McClella' , , tingsworth, Carole Lundin, Bar Cowley, LouAnn Lane, Beth Ander Wirman, Tamara Davis. i$i 2? 26W0rganizations 5H, headquarters, Rose Ball, Old John Con rd row; Robert Purv l q South Ball. vis, Glenn gnan, Steve McGrew, Philanthropy: Muscular Dystrophy $1255 ; JLThMlazzahBindi . . I I8 , . VOW; IC ar , Awards. Tied. for fgurth place 1n Home- Thermop ary Gothard, Gary Name: Kappa Alpha comlng Wlfh Zeta Tau Alpha, Watson P , ght, Keith Raulston, Quill?! , .1883 ick Moore. 5th row; ark Henningsen, Mike Vfaig Farlow, Ed Cal- ce Adams. 6th row; congregate on their ch the UT baseball eakms LGih'a' Di ne Dr Organize tionw 26 1 262 Organiza tions KAG Name: Kappa Alpha Theta Founding at UT: 1969 Number of members: 60 Purpose: To aid each member to become her best self and to strive for high scholarship and the greatest influence for good through the bonds of friendship and sister- hood. Activities: Homecoming, pledge formal, Halloween party, IFC Christ- mas party, Christmas party at Kingston Nursing Home, cocktail party, Visit from col- lege district president, Carni- cus, Parents Weekend, Kite Flight, spring formal, Sigma Chi Derby Week, intramurals. Philanthropy: Institute of Logopedics Awards: First place tug-of-war and rac- quetball in Beta League, second place basketball in All-Sorority. Page 262, top: lst r pi, Carol Pfltchard Karen Evans, Beth Foreman, Beth Co Shelley Snyder, Be Teri Pritchard, Deb Suzanne Graf, Sus Mann. 3rd row; Al ny Philip- Mimi Graham, Judy Connolley, Susan Potter, h Atkins, Ann Archer, Barb Dowling, Amy Cross, Karen Grandt, Kim Harvey, Cherie Gass, Leaba Leach. Bottom left: zThetas enjoy a little socjaljzing be- ines , Cindy Bearden, Name: Foundi Numbe Purpos true friendship mbers by incul- ta heir hearts and nciples of truth, Qty without which :10 true friendship. hnny Majors for pledge formal, ay, Carnicus, I, intramurals. Childrenk Hospi- 1ne Center. ward from Na- 3 Phi Epsilonk gird? Activiti :Duke, Annette Har- Peggs, Lisa Elting, i, Diane Walker, Ann 8 Abrams, Gail Haw- Organizationy263 Name: Kappa Ka Founding at UT: , a close bond of Hg to in- still in t mutual the end lence. , Activities: Homeq thropid sh1 Awards: Second p float cot volvement. 264 Organiza tions Page 264, top: lst row; Vicki Dixon, Lois Crow- son, Susan Symes. Nancy Bundren, Sandra Symes, Connie Green, Mary Ann Spratt, Barbara Wolf, Katie Peters, Mary Ann Benam, Jan Hylton, Melanie Grace, Anne Adams. 2nd row; Carol Calloway, Debbie Deal, Terry Atkin, Debbie Adamson, Laurie Wheeler, Diane Cooper. Claire Abbott, Linda Wheeler, Cherie Pratt, Eileen Whit- ley, Kim Charles, Leigh Ann Dickinson, Mary Sue Andrews, Amy Stubblefield, Sharon Gough. 3rd row; Mary Ann Moon, Janet Stroud. Cindy Atch- Iey, Leesa Banks, Jill Fazacherly, Sandy Daugh- erty, Ann Loggans, Debbie Gracy, Julie Noland, Patricia O'Connell, Leslie Linebaugh, Suzanne Herndon, Lisa Jones, Janet Mathison. 4th row; Suzanne Sullivan, Amy Serral. Valerie Burns, Ann McNemer, Jennifer McClain. Cindy Nichols, Rob- in Miller, Kathleen Kuykendall, Marci Dawson, Phyliss Holloday. Kay Ray, Susan Gracy, Cathy Yates. 5th row; Jo Axelrod, Nan Fortiner, Teresa Compton, Sharon Sloan, Anne Bullock, Marty Barker, Teresa McMichael, Lori Kipers, Mitzi Smith, C.C. Hicks. Bottom left: A KKG pledge tries to finish her pledge test before the BigAit- tle Sister Dinner. Number of members. 15 Purpose: To promote the brotherhood of men, to make beneficial contri- butions to this city, this country and themselves, and to further scholarship, responsibility and integrity. Activities: Homecoming party with Phi Kappa Psis from Memphis State, Halloween party, IFC Christmas party, Founderis Day Banquet, Annual Spring Org, intramurals. Awards: Won second prize in Miller Pick- em Up Contest. Number of mem ers. 2 Purpose: To strive toward creating and preserving a strong brotherhood among individuals who have dif- ferent backgrounds but who share the same divine origin. Activities: Homecoming, Founders Day, Parentis Day, Carnicus, winter formal, Active-Alumni Ban- quet, intramurals. Philanthropy: J ohn Tarlton Orphanage Awards: All-fraternity football and volley- ball champions, league champi- ons in water polo, first place in Miller Re-cycle Contest, second appa lgma larship Award, Delta Gamma Pete Porter. Boyd ; Bo Alley, Tim Turs e, Colin Cease, Lau- e Beard, Phillip Joe. 3rd row Seid, Jennifer Davis, Dirk Wa : i :John Wilson, Marc Counts, son Wheeler, Mike Zadick, K errie Beubaker, Bill Worthing'f John Oliva, George Zollier, M Warden, Ted Hope. 2nd ro i Clift, Melanie Shad- ow, Cin ordan, Betsy Broth- erton, V ullam, Ross McAllis- ter, Me 1 hite. Mike Bruton, Melissa A: Linda Lasher, Leigh Monroe, in Prestwood, Fran- ces Col Richard Smith. 3rd row; Bud: Moye, Jeff McCall, Denise St ider, Monica Evans, Richard Z eresa Ashburn, Jen- nifer Broi ill Darden. 4th row; Mitch M vin King er, Libby Lund, Ke- een Wagner, Charlie Moss, Mark Massey, Charles, Jim Reyn- ader, Alice William- arvey, Morgan Litt- artin, Mark Miesse, Bobby Locke, Torn Shepherd, John Ly- terburn, Kevin Carl- McBrayer. Jimmy istanson, Whitt Ste- ark Dessaner, Pen- Mullen, Pete Oliva, OrganizationsZ265 LLFoImdiLng af UT: Number of memb Chapte Activities: Home Dameron MarshaII Davenport, IOrIaL Tony Federico AIan Fetzer JoLbLn Fisher Jeff! Glynn, Stu Henry, Rick Hill, Rusty Hutchenson Steve Jennings, Maer Kington, BIII Lusk Joe May, Pat McCabe, KeIth McCord Jeff Meadows George Miller John MilloWay, Mark MonmeL Dan 266K0rganiza tions L LLGeonLge Stuart Doug Terhun L :Scott Thompson,;Mark Tra ' jMarIirI Wade. Frank- Wea't. L Butch West Jeff Williams Bill Yeager. Top right: Mike MynatL David MerriII Stan Taonr Greg AI-. w; Myers, Wilson Myhre, Pat Nevill, Cheseley Nich- olson, Hal Nowell, Bob Oglesby, Chris O'Rourke, C. J. Pinajian, Rick PoweII Mark Price John ,Semmes Joe Shelton, Keith Sims Kurt Strang, I im Thompson 1 by, Scdtt webster ford AIIen McKeivey 801mm right: lst row; LLTMike Hehdren, Rick Tasman; Albert Ambrose, TLfBiII Ctawiord JGhn Mynatt 5th raw; BIII ,, JLDavILd HoWard Weber McGraw, Steve WiILjII RechardNaughn j 7 AStroop, L Haworth Phil Beck Bobby Rhodes. 2nd row; Stan Taylor, Don Foun- tain, BiII Pettigrew, Mack Crowder. 3rd row; Len Breedlove Allen McCerey, Randy Leach, Scott ,Fergerscn, Kelly Dennis ,4 row; HobeBrunson A , I. Ridenour Scott EvaLrLIs TomL Glover GrGg ALIfoLrLd Van Oliver David Hawkins Danny Emert Tommy.- Jim Pettigrew Cliff Porter, Mik , g Number of members: 22 Purpose: To promote brotherhood and friendship. Activities: Book drive, distributed Black literature in association with Stroh Brewery, blood drive, sicklocell anemia drive, intra- murals Awards: Have won basketball, football and volleyball in Delta League. Page 267, middle: lst row; Edward Bradley, Leo Hughes, Anton Duncan, Brian Wood, Stanley Par- son, Charles Puryear. 2nd row; Peter Brabson, Dwayne Breckenridge, Larry Murphy. 3rd row; John Jackson Jr., Cedric Mitchell, Dwight Wilson, Barry Baxter. 4th row; Jerome Morgan, Frank Cotton, Kenneth Harris. 267 Name: Phi Delt Founding at UT Number of mem Purpose: To pro arship bers. Activities: Horn P a r Awards: Alpha 1 ons in champi place in outstandi? national 11, first quarter, rd from Page 268, top: Doug Pera, Terri McNutt, Debbie Haineline and Roy West enjoy a fraternity keg party. Bottom left: Officers seated; Robert Bendall, Chaplin; John Crisp, secretary; Frank Crawford. warden; Don Baker, president; Jimmy Rayburn, vice-president. Standing; Johnny Pitts, I J 26WOrganiza tions Page 269, top: seated; Ken Williamson, John Crisp, Bruce Hagenau, Garret Bolks, Jimmy Ray- burn, Doug Pera, Johnny Pitts, Billy Zdancewiz, David Hill, Kim Nichols, Bill McDonald, Chuck Dunlap, Brian Plemmons, John Reed, Don Baker. Robert Bendall. Standing; David Castleman, Don Howard, Jeff Hogue, Roy West, Kevin Reed, Lynn Smitherman, Lynn Kloss, Burke Hardin, Robert Trent. Alan Harris, Rebecca Hill, Pete Cantwell, Lisa Murphey, Doug McCoy, John Castleman, Leigh Ann Haynes, Jane Mattingly, Terri McNutt, Hopelynn Webb, Maria Pulido, Jerry Crook, Da- vid Rohrer, Frank Crawford. Hollye Howell, Mimi Murphy, David Gallagher, Julie Parker, Brigitte Stanford, John Umberger, Pat Dwyer, John Tweedall, Eric Oller, Jeri Goldstein, Steve Terry, Jim Mitchell, John Thompson, Polly Fullbright. Mike Leach, Melinda Law, Carl Herbert, Phil Cross, Pride Scanlon, Mark Seymour, Don Gor- don. Window; Jimi 'Overby, Laura Green. Organizationy269 Vernon McBride M prvL recording secretary B Ficken deWitt HarrisQnL Shankerom Kelly, mondo Laciendo. 3rdfloL 27 OK Organize tions L F??ChLGFJ GrotegfsythrowgiRog'Bgthoipme LBLrighf David Viduna OttiLerL Spike Spauiding, Swank Harrison, Mac Wynegar, Bad Dave Cowles, Chris Groce, David McClellan. 5th row; Lee Grigsby, Lumpy Whitlow, Creep Dobbs, David Graves Toby Doiinak, Pup Smith, Cliff Rodgers, Dick Ceffee, Eddie DeMoss, Dennis V I IWIUie Spill er David Thornton Bob FieidLs Pat Finch Stumble Thornton, unidentified tour- Wayne Tucker. 4th row; GleLn Dams BuckLLP LLLks' ' Benson. 9th row; Joe Haskins, Gary Higgum, John Beard, Mitch Scruggs, Gill Duff, Tom Sladei 10th row; Jeff Hardin, Jack AWOL Beasley, Duke Clement, Joe Skinner Sargeant Ross, Chuckie trManson Sunglasses; 11th ow; Mike Kinnard' Matt . MuiCahyL, Dawg Aiexander Brim LB ewingtonL 0 scene Dean Turner 13th row; John Britton Carl , nun m Number Activities, ; donation of the Philanth Page 271 egar, Jeff row; Gor; John Br Whitlow, Mack Wyn- gr, Steve Smith. 2nd d King, Matt Cowan, middle: A time expo- EP is practicing their r Carnicus. Bottom: ggle to the Hawaiian g Luau. HStayin , music a v OrganizationsA271 Founding at UT: Number of mem 272 Organizations N Page 272, top: lst row; Emmy Knott, Judy de- Marcrum, Lisa Morgan, Sherri Proffitt, Lynne Co- Vos, Lori Nash, Sharon LeGrande, Vicki Foust, leman, Pam Akers, Julie McGregor, Lorie Nov- Suzanne Smothers, Sheri Cate, Sandra Wright. kov, Sandra Hewgley, Meg Galloway. 5th row; 2nd row; Kathy Batson, Susan Watts, Meredith Jenny Booth, Tami Carl, Libba Watson; Kim Kolle, Nancy Miller, Ann Parrish, Julie Smith. Johnson, Diane Duke, Martha Newman, Debbie Martha Sworski.Sharon Walsh,TerriSparks, Lisa Haneline Cindy Lewis Carol Mayer Barbara $5 19 Name: Phi Sigma Kappa . 9 Ball, Carnicus, nity Day, fund ch for the Boys er Pick ,Em up b, Muscular Dys- ear of Phi Sigma place large divi- g, Alpha League bowling, second ller Pick Em Up Ifooseball continues cially at the Phi Sig CIJEK Page 273, bottom: lst row; Carol Attebery Walt Ulrich, Steve Dickson Paula Edgin. 3rd row; Pati Simpson Lee. Post, Rick Hensley David Hill ty Lee Rich Ford Gary Wallin Rip Creekmore Mary Fran Organizationy273 Founding at UT I Iristmas 7 formal, D a y , :entineas zarnicus, ' , intra- 7Sch001, lement Philanthropy: UT Sc: , Awards: Third pla i compe- tition d ' third place in of A11 Sing, sec, Sorority football ' Page 274; top rigl1 Joy getting Hazlewood, B'Iisa Harmoning, Cindy Hancock, McGrath, Laura Beville, Nan Helton, Debbie together at theirw: ; row; Nina Patty Kier, Janna Murphy, Virginia Greer. 2nd Hays, Li Jessee, Andrea Cl ' ' ' e; ' Laura Green, Mic net Pierce. Botton'i O'Rork, social cha Pierce, Mary Hildre Reecie Niederhaugef vancement; Range, 2 74 Organiza tions rotherhood, the riendship, an in- rnal feeling and of refined and mong its mem- mnus 0f the year, Senator Howard gs contributions to service projects, es telerama, an- 911, intramurals. f Dimes gnpionship. :Uw' $ Page 275, top leftr Little sister chairman Phil son, Phil Rose, Robert Cruthirds, Janet Loy, Ka- Rose chugs a beer before heading off to the ren Schroeder, Mark LeonardV 3rd VOW: Jimmy intramural lfield$ wi little sisters Darlene Lane. VikkinqurIs, Sherrie Battle, Debbie Shirley. 2nd row, Debbie-Stejnlau Melissa Yep An Thomp- Organizationw275 Name: Pi Kappat Founding at U 1 Number of memt Philanthropy: M 11y Awards: First p1 Qmecom- ing wit ace over- all in Kappal Kappa 11y de- fended Anchor Splash Award 3 lence. 276h0rganiza tions Page 276, top: lst row; Bill Ratliff, Mike Clesney, Preston Walters, Chuck Wells, Felix Wilson, Chris Kinney, Randy Waters, Leighton Braswell. Mathew Carden, Kerry Dye, Todd Robinson, Col- Iey Wells, Binks Lewis, Dan Meracle, Jim Dale, Mike McPherson, Donnie Jones. 2nd row; Tim Cooper, Dana Guinle, Jimmy Brett, Randy lng, Ricky Rushing, Crutchie Crutchfield, John Bad- dour, Terry Moran, Howell Layne, Preston Haag, Jim Broyles, Jeff Gower, Don Henson, James King, Jim Gray, Don Bornes, Beecher Bartlett. 3rd row; Steve Hadder, Victor Oelson, Don Knight, Ron Anderson, Scott McWiIIiams, Joe Kenedy, Paul Gililand, Fran Johnson, Tom Smith. 4th row; Floyd Flipper, Forrest Pitman, Ricky Sneed, Kevin McGhee, Jim Andrews, Doug AI- rutz, Jeff Smith, Stan Holmes, Steve Tretler, Gretchen Smith, Connie Pruitt, Tom Magette. 5th row; Lee An Lyle, T.J. Abraham, Kevin ' W-mW-Iu m h uh 1 hu$ Thompson, Myra Todd, Matt Karl, Lynn Cole- man, Sandy Brown, Tom Nelson, Buddy Sexton, Rick McGIohn. Steve Wright, Adrian Altshuler, Kathy Lenkiewicz, Jane Barefield, Joe Hach. 6th row; Chuck Saylor, Kent Wright, Joel Abbott, Mark Irvine, Jimmy Tate, Von Emery, Brown Ed- wards, Spence Harbor, Myers Morton, Stephanie Blake, Matt Horris, Dickey Sharp. Buddy Bum- pus, Greg King. 7th row; Denis Riley, Wayne Unt derwood, Don James, Ellen Rochelle. Hank La- force, Howard Jerles, Tim Bolden. Tammy Leon- ard, Mark Mamontou, Christy Blake, Randy Schonhoff, Virginia Martin, Barbara Meade, Clay Scott, Lisa Tone, Karen Shortridge, Hunter Har- pole, Hook Riddle, Sharon Tatum. 8th row; Led Gardner. Jeff Winton, Chip Peters, Mark Fee, Da- vid Phillips, Chuck Blackard, Tim Schriver. John Coakley, Terry Smith, Rob Lane, Billy Dyke, Chip Cagle, Bubba Jones. Page 276 Hach; Rig treasurer h ers h lst row; Joe nt; Danie! Miracle, ed Gardner, Chuck t Pittman, Tim Bol- : V. Page 277, top left: Tretler Cleft; Tim :Jerles, John Coleo- pLEHf Carl take time out 1 d for the photogra- oy their weekly din- ry Wednesday night nt to bacm are Greg h, Mary Lee Gresh- Bersin. On the right ate, Lynn Coleman, , Steve Schonhoff, and Gretchen Smith. Organiza tionsh27 7 Name: Sigma A1 Founding at UT: Number of memb Purpose: To prov hood an with pri Activities: Home Bear Philanthropy: H ca pr Awards: Won fir gles div Page 278, right: 8 not pictured are Chi William Barnett, Gr Blakeiy, Wilson Br Clarke. Chuck Croo John Dillon, Freem EHis, Buck Forcum, etti, Paul Googe, Jo Halle, Mark Harriso bert, Steve Herge Hoffman, Hugh Ho Isaacs, Grady Jac Johnson, Wes Jones mons, Vint Lawson, Bill Luck, John M McCaughlin, Bill Mi Moon, Bill Mueller, St Perry, George Phill Eddie Robinson, W Ron Shaver, Fred 3: Stallings, Kevin Sti Hugh Tanner, Lon T Trumpore, Andy We Jack White, Tom Wi liams, Russ Willis, ruff, Bruce Yarbro, Barnett, ugues, Al 27WOrganizations Page 279, top: Johnny Majors UighO, a Tennes- see Sigma Chi of 1955, is presented the Sigma Chi Sportsman of the Year award by President Duane Smith. Middle: lst row; Steve Sterling, Casey Hewgley, Don Thress, Jeff Cunningham, Ron Cameron, Jeff Phillips, Lynda Minks, Pete Buckevich, Chris Porter, Clifford Fry, Billy Crumbley. 2nd row; Drew Baddour, Lee Carter, Scott Wilhoite, Jeff Gay, Lisa Rudder, Kit Burke, Linda Milhom, Mark Shipley, Ed Eakin, Cristy Starks Sonny Brogden, Laura Novkov Keenan '3acksoh; 'LGtiirda Ggor e Dinwiddi D, h egether to share llowship and the klence; to develop ' adership, respon- 1vic concern and to h mcmberhs life- ment to Sigma kg with Chi Omega, , Valentineas par- Sweetheart For- hi Derby Week, Activitlg Philanth Village for Chil- track champions. Gordy Si$ Meredit Robert Loveless Sh Montgomj Nystrom 4th row Johnson David Va'ly Ward, Day f, Chuck Hill, Paul eve Wallace, Donna lark Bryam, Jimmy Vesser, Ron Webb, , Becky Lay, Mark yor, Steve Quarles, Dan Vives, Doug : Brothers Clifford , 33:? last cigarettes be- Vf 'eydrwer- Sfeve Stealing eihters the cockpit for his run in the Home; g Soapbox DerbyV Organizationsh279 Page 280, top: lst row; Kathy Hipps, Cindy Doug- Katherine Benier, Joan Rheinhart, Elaine las, Bobbie Crist. Laine Lyman. Jane Sanders, Drodge, Anne Marie Blackshear, Martha Susie Wilson. Jackie Greene, Brenda Bare, Amy McKamy, Marilyn Williams, Ann Fowler, Diane Hughes, Beth Pope, Becky Haynes. 2nd row; Baird, Kris Petersen, Kathy Williams, Beth Holt, Brenda Braswell, Beth Henley, Kathy Waggoner, Peggy Rowe, Laura Johnson. Bottom right: Fol- Kim Stinnent, Zoe Ann Sunas, Jan Sliger, Amy lowing sorority meeting, Zoe Sunas and Laine Adams, Carole Carmen, Janice Martin, Shirley Lyman enjoy good food and a few relaxing mo- McKamy, Ellen Stallings. 3rd row; Cathy Lawson, ments before returning to their activities. Name: Sigma Kapk Founding at UT Number of mem f Awards: First place in far Sing, league champ ball, second place in 31 , ty intramural volleyball. 28W0rganizati0ns EN Name: Sigma Nu Founding at UT: 1921 Number of members: 60 Purpose: To strive for the highest ideals of love, honor and truth. Activities: Homecoming with Alpha Delta Pi, pledge formal, Foundefs Day, winter formal, Little Greek Olympics, spring formal, A11 Fraternity Day, annual luau Page 281, top: Center; Wink Neal. lst row; Julian Watson, Mark Craig, Dallas Flowers, Barry Gaddes, Jerry Lyle, Jeff Jones, Randy Purcell, Bill Hutcherson, Terry Moore. 2nd row; Jim Craig, Lee Hoppe, Mike Sheffield, Paul Enoch, Mark Field, Jim Bowman, Dick Michel, Ron Reisz, Mike Meyer, Eric Anderson, Greg Brown, Tom Sweatt, Mark Sanders. 3rd row; Terry Atkins, Mike Turner, David Sorrell, Bob McKibben, Joe Looper, Chuck Chambers. Jim Parrish. Scott Crabtree, Mark Loft. Byron Lawson. 4th row; Mark Stewart, John Parks. Phil Kelly, Gary Wells, Greg Cook, Stan Scott, Rick Dismukes, Terry EI- well, Sam Reid. Organize tiony 28 1 Page 282, right: 15 Wellford, Vicki Mort Daugherty, Alan WiIS Hickman. 2nd row, Garry Cole, Dan Ta on, Jesse Potter, Pete Fedorf , inny Holt, Donny Brock, Barri ' Eibster, Lee Cook, Mark Denis; Bryce Giesler, Bo Cutts, Beth Fran Krebbs, Brian Hur Ken Tallman, Sheri? f ft m: lst row; Ken Tallman, recorjd! bney Well- ford, controller. 2nt' president. 3rd row; Bart Arid dent; Lee Cook, correspondin :Wa er, Dabney uzard, Bill V ein, Vicki 282t0rganiza tions ECIDE Name: Sigma Phi Epsilon Founding at UT: 1913 Number of members: 52 Purpose: To promote friendship, brother- hood and understanding. Activities: Homecoming, Carnicus, An- chor Splash, intramurals. Philanthropy: Helped with IFC Christmas party. Awards: Second place itiedi Hoat in Homecoming with Kappa Kappa Gamma, first place Beta League intramural tennis, swim- ming and bowling, second place Beta League Intramural rac- quetball, second place in overall fraternity intramurals. Page 283, top: lst row; Sandra Flannagan. Shelia Bridgewater. 2nd row; Yolaunda Cannon, Da- phene Johnson, Cynthia Ragsdale, Loretta Barr, Sharon White, Atheia Moorehead, Darlene Kidd, Andrea Jackson, Elise Roby, Gloria Lewis, Mary Robinson. Middle: Peggy Brent, Debra Thomp- son, Sandra Dixson Bottom: Geraldine Water- son, Carolyn Nabors. Name: Foundi Numbe Purpos Activiti Name: Foundin Number Purpose Activiti vice to the com- :0 raise money for :Dimes, parties to :r the Negro Col- .y Week, Thanks- ;istmas baskets to ilson Memorial , Black Arts Fes- Show, planned Organizationw 283 Name:Zem'Ta Founding at UT Number of memb Purpose: To fu groups the co Activities: Hom conve Philanthropy: M , 284 X Organizations Page 284, top: Socializing after their Monday night meeting are Valerie Thorpe, Sheila Carrol, Carol Veazey, Sally Martin, Ann Smith, Connie Armona and Peggy Raymond. Bottom: lst row; Valerie Burton, Jan Sullivan, Betsy Poh, Donna Cox, Rhonda Petrovsky, Sandra Rast, Sally Mar- tin, Susan Franklin. 2nd row; Cynthanne Cofer, Mitzi Thornton, Connie Armona, Beth Franklin, Susan Homer, Carol Topping, Gina Minton, Carol Jo Jennings, Ann Smith, Debbie Vitas, Beth Jones, Stephanie Cole, Mary Ann Mahoney, Terri Donovan, Michele Moore, Sheila Carrol, Mary Grace, Robin Scalf. 3rd row; Terri Freeland, Pa- mela Needham, Kathy Cobb, Debbie Pagan, Sherry Stansberry, Marsh Greife, Dawn Logue, Bonnie Mathison, Peggy Raymond, Debbie Dod- son, Sara Reynolds, Valerie Thorpe, Carol Vea- zey, Julia Love, Terri Hodge, Janet Hodge, Patti Donoghue, Ellen Morrell, Valerie Hallenbeck, 4th row; Wendy Higgs, Tricia Stallard. Page 285, top: lst row; Lynn Kloss, ZTA; Mayme Latta. AZ; Tami TielenS, AHA. 2nd row; Dawn Perry, Kelly Ka Bennett, 90; Nancy Sharp, TA; Sharon Dearolf, H343; Janie Grigsby, A011; Jamie Clark, AAT; Ellen Wray AX AAII; Mary Jane Thomas, AAA; Elaine Buhls, A90; Eubanks, AH; Stephania Martin ZTA; Laurie Griese Mary Barnett, AA; Geraldine Waterson, ZCIDB; Karen AAH; Linda Medwedeff, AAT; Patti Andrew, AGD? r0, AOH; Doris Anne for all sororities 0 their own way. Le winter quarter adia: Do you get opiw, yard sale, ern Panhellenic gvention, donated ternational pro- arter health pro- enic Council meets tutive council. Bot- f Council. lst row; Laurie Griese, presi- n, assistant rush di- : ce president; Ste- ; a Medwedeff, sec- ce president. rector; J phania M retary; Pa; Organizationw285 Page 286. top: lst row; Jimmy Rayburn, QAT, Gene Podesta, ATO, Newsgreek editor; Mark Wolf- communications vice president; David Long, T9, son,AEII,exccutive vice president;chf Hogug,fl9AT, president; Mike Chesney, HAA, executive vice presi- judicial vice president; Scott Matice, $HA, treasurer; dent; Billy Darden, AT, secretary. 2nd row; Jimmy Don Head, AHZ, leadership Chairman; Jim Moore, I y Hudson, AT, president; Kim Swann, IZF, office 560- AHE, secretary Bottom: Jim Hudson, Kappa Sigma, retary; Bud Richey, advisor of fraternity affairs; presents his directofs report at an IFC meeting. Number of memw Purpose: To ser of the , to pro- vide ceh or the 27 member sponsor progra . . . cial ca Activities: 286h0rganiza tions Committee 99' Fllght Founding at UT: 19205 Founding at UT: 1964 Number of members: 20 Number of members: 42 Purpose: To present Homecoming, All- Purpose: To support the Arnold Air Soci- Sing and Carnicus in a way to ety, the Air Force ROTC, the unite UT students and to carry university and the community. on the tradition of these pro- Activities: Homecoming mum sale, foot- L grams. The first homecoming ball presentation, Christmas Dianna Kemp,Connie was 1925, fiFSt All-Sing W35 party for Zions Childrents . . ,4 v Ga Smithy Oper- . . . . istant pledge trainer; 1932 and first Carmcus was Home, mlhtary ball, adopted Lee Ann Lendermon, 1929. Indian Child from Christian eXeCUti 1 I Janet Traonry Monica Activities: Sponsored Homecoming pa- Childrenas Fund, worked with Field. Awards: Judgin outstan orary Alumni Page 288, right: Doug Barnes, jun Benjy Cole, meals shall; Cary Baird, dent; Susan Gettys ag. student- facult ns, senior Page 228, botto cock, Benjy Cole, Betsy Wallace Chuck Halford Tim Barnes. 4th Turner, David Hale. 6th row; Jonathon Pierce, row; Donald Smith John Willis Bill DeWees Gin- Greg Hensley, Cindy Woodward Julie Graham, Marie Archer. Reb ham. 3rd row; Ric Chamberlain, Ro L Harry Moore, Susa 288IChganQanns cal entertainment the students of promotional, tech- : office duties in- cert presentations; bf Music Hall and etic Center facili- schedules of tour- iesentation of the is including Jim- inda Ronstadt, rungs and Jessie ilie Nelson and embers Pete Heffeh 1 man. Bottom left: s, associate chair- ace. 2nd row; John fhn, Collier Woods, d row; Pete Heffer- a amy and Lee Ann L Willie Nelson con- Ivey help p cert. h Organizationy289 Founding at UT Number of mem Purpose: To pro ed pro Activities: Intra gram ice ska and d Page 290, top: D ation. lst row; L La? Beaty, social chair president; Diane Bai Dana Gibson, Nancy; ; 4 1 Valerie Sharp. KathykjSt 1 '1 ,V 1 ' 1 1 1 sarah Cantre11 Alma , L :Cof1ee Kathy Jones Sue 11-5011 Bottdm: Food Sherwm Cindy WoodWard Barbara Gray 3rd ; erny Battle, 2ync1 row; Technology and Science Club. 151 row; Libby Crow; Dr. Jaynes adviser Don Maxedon, Jim, 1 L1 1 '1 L Wacdard presrdent Cynthia Clemen seCretaryg; : -' ' ' L :Nennystiel, v1ce preStdent Matt Brothers WQOgIe 290K0rganiza tions , - ' ,1 t. m9: Founding at UT: 1965 Number of members: 500 Purpose: To promote scholastic effort and reward academic merit, to pro- mote worthy character and high ideals, to improve education through service projects and to develop the membcry potential for leadership. Activities: Award a $500 scholarship to an incoming freshman who shows academic promise and financial need, worked at International House for UNICEF, spring project, induction banquets. Page 291 officers L eta Phi Society with dent; Rick Kennedy, vice pre cCIure, secretary; Cheryl Po hie Cooledge, histo- rian; Mau rter. Orggmiza tiony 29 1 Purpose: To pr L riety of functi ': for the reside L g, spring er busts, rograms 292 Organiza tions i, Page 292, top: Executive Council. lst row; Ali Fuller, head resident. 2nd row; Terry Lane, presi- dent; Karen Brandt, Patti Carr, Evicta Harvey, Chris Brown, Ruth Ann Hawks. Bottom: lst row; Ali Fuller, Evicta Harvey, Eileen Maxwell, Julie Knowles, Ann White, Terry Lane, Sarah Pollard, Martha Murphy. 2nd row; Barbara Lewis, Jessica Day, Mary Jane Harris. Patti Carr, Lee Rose, Lin- da Vance, Ruth Ann Hawks, Linda McKown, Cin- dy Cowell, Jennifer Sanchez, Bonnie Gaines, Chris Brown. 3rd row; Sherbie Jared, Carol Bar- ton, Sharon LeGrande, Karen Brandt, Lea Man- dle, Laurel Smith, Jo Ann Bowman. f opportunity to Lntrymen and ac- ans with Indian ditions. picnics, mov- Parade, Diwali rnational Food Activitiew Foundin Number Purpose Activitie Dance, back- urnament, 1ce W me , H 4; , H . Hall offe 5 high rise living to up- WBottom Morri Organizationy293 Karate Club form competition at the Battle of Atlanta Tournament. n the art Page294,topleH:Ahookkmktothebackofthe 1- women, head is demonstrated by Neil Groothuis, in the white ghi, and Ersaid Souto. Top right: Members demonstrate a sparring technique called kumite. theastern Bottom: UT Karate Club with officers Neil Groothuis, president; William Johnson, vice ting and president; Michael Andres, treasurer. Activities: Self- kara titio tour Awards: Sever 294 Organiza Hons Plaas, Kai Emily M: Cloward strong, , Knight, A Cloward T Shuck, VI: Denny, Ti tor, Bob? Janice Ct rector R0 important Founding at UT: 1974 Number of members: 50 Latter Day Purpose: To provide the student with reli- I gious education that comple- S t mentsirather than replaces the a. n s secular one, to helpythe individ- Heartykenwmnmen far t V'nt 11 9t ,almangi ' n Nicolson, Kristina eday, Janie Werner, Nancy Baggs, Ben ng, Barbara Arm- Alice Ward, Donna rma Patton, Kathy II, Elder Cazier, M. o, Chris King, Roger well, Jim Morril, visi- , Jennifer Pearson, d. Left: Institute Di- ins to the class the Organiza tionsh 295 Name: Brigade Founding at UT: Number of mem Purpose: To c0 Army ing ca cers in Name: Scabbard Founding at UT Number of mem Purpose: To pro among vide co Activities: Const Powe Powe tion 0 ties a 29WOrganI'za Hons 1:. w iky Page 296, top: lst row; Robert Bragdon, ranger battalion commander; Mark Aiello, brigade com- mander; Greg Cox, volunteer battalion com- mander. 2nd row; Lewis Thomas, K,C. recondo company commander; Gary Hollingsworth, bri- gade 8-4; Mike Sawyers, brigade executive offi- cer; Frederick Brosk, brigade $2 and 8-3; Sher- man Rivers, brigade S-l. Bottom: lst row; Rob- ert Turhmeyer, Frederick Brosk, Mark Aiello, Geoff Freeman. 2nd row; Dan Harvey, Mark Campbell, Gary Hollingsworth, Sherman Rivers, Mike Rogers, Kathy Leuthold. 3rd row; Rob Brag- don, Mike Sawyers, Greg Wilson, Logan Hickman, Ron Wright, Frank Moore, Robert Brannum. 0 enteeriny Com- det Brigade in the ap reading, com- land navigation lks, orienteering sroom instruction compass, cave ex- ; aggressors on X, winter survival fting expedition, tion. SUP! mm L mm SB Page 297 r signs out equip- ment in t om Greg Cornwell prior to 7 et. Middle: Com- mander D a few last minute instructio ' embers Pat Murphy ' city leave on an orien- ow; Mike Rogers, Dld, David Shelley, nd row; Jesse Gra- k, Cindy Tillet, Eric Anderson; Organizationy297 29W Organize tions Page 298, top: lst row; tkneelingt Eric Anderson, Mark Morgan. 2nd row; Schulyer McErath, Ray Hagerman, Max Finklestein, David Garst, Bob Brannum, Mike Rogers, Rusty Oaks, Geoff Free- man, executive officer; BiH Johnson, command- er; Major Glynne Hamrick, advisor. Bottom right: David Garst, Bob Brannum, Mike Rogers and Rusty Oaks present the colors. Middle left: The HDragoon Color Guard represents the values of patriotism, leadership and the volunteer tradi- tion. Number of members: 27 Purpose: To foster pride, confidence, self- determination and the ability to Page 299, bottom: lst row; Dan Harvey, Mary lead, endure and succeed regard- Fullam, Ronald Taylor. 2nd row; Rodney John, a1d, patrollmg, drlll and cere- monies. Organl'zatl'ony299 Army ROTC Name: UT Rifle Team Founding at UT: 1928 Number of members: 12 Purpose: To provide opportunities for in- tercollegiate and ROTC rifle competition. . Activities: Marksmanship ' competition and training. Awards: Member Don Matthews won third place in the SCRA Tour- nament 30W Orga niza tions Page 300, middle: lst row; Don Matthews. Tony McKnight. 2nd row; Major Rodney Rickey, Chris King, John Sanders, Carl TidweII, Joe McQuade, James Robards, team captain. j exercises, foot- k ion, fair demon- cmm lifary ball, alumni 'on, y-nge and White ipost visitation. Activitie; SHARON RaeAs' ALEX anger; , L , - EREBDA BARE KATRINA ELLIOTT SECRETARY REASQRER L . - Em; CW UNIFORM CHAIRPERSON h McConnell, Karen the Jackson, Gail :Rogston, Kim Alex- , Betsy Worthing- iseman, Mimi Nor- gen. 3rd row; Dixie 3son, Jane Murphy, ows, Kim Robinson. iPatty Kier, Caren by Benson, Daine grrot, Donna White- Ann Mages, Mayme Indy Landberg, Cathy Hughes. Gerry Ma- iSponsor Corps. Page 301,: Irvine, usm 600nm d ' DONNA WHITEHEAD Suzy WILSON VALERIE Romm Cums ROYSTON GAILLSTAMPS RITA TYRES RENEE HE Organize tiony 30 1 3020rganiza tions Founding at UT Number of mem Founding at UT , Number of memb; ideals o . Activities: Annud Ac $120 Page 302, top: Student Dietetic Association. Bot- Jared, Kay Ray, Lynn Vogel, Joy Atkins, Renna , tom: Sigma Alpha Iota. lst row; Sandra Hundley, Kent, Mindy McNew, Pam Lewis, Linda Whanger, Cindy Flatt, Judy Loveday, Ada Sewell, Terri Teresa Macon. 3rd row; Anita Bigger, Margaret King, Terri Henry, Linda Williams, Kim Ames. 2nd Secher, Julie Garrett, Carol Barton, Mary Ann at the row; Arden Zimmerman, Martha Eller, Sherbie Goodwin. iii Six $3 Val convention in higan, served as , UT alumnae ' booklet, sold T- ug; i :xkaigx L XW ;, Page 303 top: In IWashington D.C. SDX memv Organize tionsA303 Founding at UT: .4 x 3m : '45; Number of mem r 3; Purpose: To pr ies t ivi Act 1 ac- ?ocia i; Ield. 6th row; Janet Jane Bearf Floyd Flippin, Bud Gilbert. 7th row Gaye Woods, Jack Baumm, Bob Parrish, Mr Bill cy Montgomery Mathison, V. c n a N n, o S r e d n A Eric , . lst row Broady, Suzanne Smothers, Tina Wells, Donna Odom, Michelle Medley. 2nd row kins, chairperson Page 304, top '9 ing over ral Uean Tom Smith, Matt Cowan, Dean 7 Smythe. adviser. 8th row Led Gardner Turner Susan Hop- Drodge, Peggy Ray- v Elaine Tom Sweatt, Donna Yates, Pres- . mond. 3rd row Jennifer tchell. 4th row; ,Terry Adkins ton Walters, Cheri Nan- ' 5th row Sharp, Bonnie Boyte 304 Organiza tions 306 Organize tions citizen- vice for Purpose: Activities: Tyson and B Knox progr ence and F Town Adul blood Awards: Most o Page 306, top: Me, , district awards poi; L V ' left to right are An ' Vivien Goff, Colleiz Beanie Davison, Cg Tau Beta Pi Founding at UT: 1929 Number of members: 148 Purpose: To serve as a national engineer- ing honor society and to mark in a fitting manner those who have conferred honor upon their alma mater by distinguished scholar- ship and exemplary character as undergraduates. Eligibility: For junior election e the top one-eighth of the engineering junior class. For senior elec- tion e the top one-fifth of the engineering senior class. Thomas J. Abraham Hany K. Abukhadra Bruce E. Allender Glenn 0. Allgood James S. Andrus Wayne R. Begun Michael L. Belcher Timothy S. Bigelow George D. Bingham Hubert P. Blavk Jill M. Blackwelder Beryl L. Bounds, Jr. Stephen M. Bowman William M. Breedlove James R. Brettman William T. Brooks Norman T. Buselmeier Randal S. Butturini Abigail F. Cantor David J. Chaffin awn Wllham C. Chang Ken Chasney James H. Clift Richard J. Cloutier Frances Conlin David H. Cook Marcie A. Cooper Vicki L. Cottongim David F. Cox Bickley Craven Timothy A. Craven Billy P. Crumley Robert Cullum Mark E. Dean James W. Dempster, Jr. Emily G. Depriest John G. Dewaal Leonard S. Dickerson Tracy L. Donegan Cardice Eagle Richard O. Eason Gary M. Edmonds Roberta C. Efferth Ronald A. Falkmann Charles W. Fisher David W. Ford Charles E. Foust, Jr. Susan M. French Lawrence D. Gaultney Richard H. Gaylord Scott A. Genther Ronaldo Goldstein Paul B. Googe Thomas T. Gouffon Kenneth D. Gough Patrick S. Grant Daniel W. Hahs Daniel L. Halperin David B. Hansen James L. Harlan, H L. Jeffery Harmon Kenneth H. Harrington James D. Harris, 111 John M. Harvey William L. Henderson David W. Hester Robert C. Hughes John Y. Hung David W. Jackson Robert A. Joseph William K. Kahl William D. Kerley Frank L. Kerr, III Thay So Khong Kenneth C. Knoll Reid L. Kress Thomas J. Lang Timothy W. Lee Samuel L. Lindley Sally A. Little Mark K. Lo Mark W. Lundy Mildred R. McClure Douglas R. McConkey Mark A. McDonald Bernie A. McGraw Julia M. McIntyre Nancy E. McLean Mark R. Marlin Gerald S. Martin David E. Merrill James S. Millar John T. Milloway, III Freddy R. Mitchell Morgan H. Monks Stephen D. Moore Thomas S. Moore Ponnathpur R. Mukuno Thomas E. Nelson Cuong Van Nguyen Arnold W. Nordsieck Terry D. OtBarr Danny J. Oldfield Bhaswati Pal Thomas E. Patrick Steven J . Pawel Charles D. Phillips Alan Plunkett Donald E. Poland David A. Pruitt Alan H. Pugh Edgar M. Purvis Winston B. Rawlston Andrew D. Robinson Gary W. Roulette John W. Sanders Ellen Savage Terr P Scholes Organiza Hons h 307 Purpose: To ty f Eligibility: 308 Organiza tions J can Robinett Burger Peggy Ann Calhoun Cynthia Ann Chance Jesse David Clayton Richard Joseph Cloutier Judy Lynn Cochran Edward Howard Cole Cynthia Diane Collins David Scott Collins Delene Dorothy Collins Mary Christy Cotter David Wayne Craig Drury Browne Crawley Jamie Elizabeth Creson Billy Pat Crumley Evelyn Ann Davis Mary Alice Davis Jonathan Knox Demmond Rosemary Merrel Den Uyl Susan Carol Rudd Derrick Sara Williams Devine J ohn Gereke Dewaal James Harold Dorton Karen Kay Dotson Sheryl Smith Doyle David E. Durham C. Christopher Eagle Candice Kay Eagle Mary Margaret Edwards George Winstead Ervin Juanita Price Fain Charlotte Blalock Fear Stephen Wallace Flynn John Raymond Folkner John Michael Francis Ulrike Buchheim Frazier Audrey Alice Fredregill Glenn Wolf Reeman Darrell Henry Garber Mary Elizabeth Garland Lawrence Doka Gualtney Deborah Lynne Good Jeam Bettis Graham David Michael Granger Rita June Groseclose Curtis James Hagenau Joel Douglas Haley Donna Marie Hall-McDowell David Roy Hammontree Craig Hicklin Harrel William Graham Harrington James David Harris, III William Franklin Harrison David Alvin Hawkins Tom Shannon Hawkins, Jr. G 1d W H Phllllp Lynn Howard Wibur Riley Hutsell Lecter Lloyd Hyder, Jr. Joseph Tom Jaynes Anita Gay Johnson Gary Paul Johnson Paul Edward Johnson Robert Mark Johnson Wilma Wohlwend Jozwiak Carole Smithers Kerns Maureen Helen Kiernan Mark Wells King Theodore Alan Lamb Maurice Reiff Landes, 111 Russell Edward Langley Laura Lynne LaPrade Tina Rene Latture Jennifer Lynn Leach Timothy O,Shea Ledgerwood William Alfred Lellis Bradley Eugene Lewis William Everett Lindamood, Jr. Richard Lee Linnen Robert Lee Lockaby, Jr. David Wilson Long Linda Ann Long Michelle Ann Long Susan Dillingham Lucas Mary Kathleen Manning Sandra Markley David 1. Mason Pamela Lynn Mayfield Jonnie Ann McClung Frances Eleanor McGinnis Janice Elaine McGinnis Michael Patrick McGovern Jean Schultz McGraw Carol Virginia McHargue Michelle Medley Rhea Ann Miracle Nancy Joanna Montgomery Brenda Joyce Morgan Donna Lynn Nelson Martha Ann Neumann Steven Douglas Newton Robert Moore Nicely David Bryan Nichols Betty Scott Noble Brenda Sue Noe Arnold W. Nordsieck Janet Marie Olvey Stephen A. Osei Anita Louise Padial Julie Ann Patterson Sylvia Sue Patterson Ruth-Ann Petterson g Karen Beth Ramsey Kathy Jean Sarten David Patrick Sartor Ronald Lewis Schlicher Mary J. Sessoms James David Sexton Timothy Gene Shands Samuel Terrance Shelton Cheryl Ann Smith Gary Thomas Smith Kathryn Elizabeth Smith Steven James Smith Richard Alan Sneed Rickey Andrew Snoddy William Joseph Snodgrass Khong Thay So Sharon Lynn Squibb Dennis Eugene Stallings Gregory Gerard Stanford William Edward Starr Michael Nelson St. Charles Mark Edward Steadman Marc George Strohlein John Michael Studdard Geoffrey J . Stuk Elizabeth Dian Sutherland Lawrence Victor Svec, Jr. Laura Lee Swan Vivienne Grace Symonds Kathleen Elizabeth Tarver Beth Ann Thompson Virginia Smith Thurston Michael Thomas Tierce Donna Fortner Tipton John Edward Tobias, Jr. Lisa Karen Trammell Tommie Marie Trikosko Larry Wayne Van Guilder Bruce Gerard Vanden Bergh Han Xuan V0 Nell B. Waggoner Diane Elizabeth Walker William Alfred Wall, 111 Hollis Jefferson Warr, Jr. Judith Hughes Watson DeWayne Lee Webb Scott David Webb L. Harry Weill, Jr. Phi Beta Kappa Founding at UT: 1965 Number of members: 90 Purpose: To serve as an honorary fraterni- ty for the College of Liberal Arts. Eligibility: Scholarly achievement, broad cultural interests, and good character. For junior election 5 120 credit hours with a cummulative GPA of 3.80. For senior election - 140 credit hours with a cummula- tive GPA of 3.65 or 160 credit hours with a cummulative GPA of 3.50. Mary Catherine Zacchi J ohn M. Acree James Stephen Alley Kay Poston Anderson Scott E. Anderson Terry Lee Atkin David Douglas Bartlett Michael Rembert Bohler Glen E. Brewster Edward C. Britton Frederick J oseph Brosk June Frances Burwell Mona Sherrel Bulter Sandra Elaine Cardwell Jesse D. Clayton James Edward Cox, Jr. Claudia Dee Crosthwait James Buford Curtis, Jr. Luanne Davis Nancy H. Domm Mary Emilie Drake Mark Edward Edens Linda Groppe Eissenberg John Marshall Fox Ruth Ellen Garwood Curtis J ames Hagenau Wiliia Willia Vickie Thom Williamv Larry ., Organize tionsw 309 x gngnmnMWHWuMMmua Qmwgnmayhmww a ?EEES: ffxixi $$$$sz : 4 3Q??aagismgghw rzgtxgiii amw L k; y; Charlotte Linda Fouch, production v Ann Blount, typesetter top: Page 310 12 Number on staff a Aggiwwgguvwmmuwwmgmnwg i m. waggmimNKmnmnEmuQmw$ a mist 3 134?; inwaxpn 3 Beverly Gary Mathews, paste-up , Dave Dulaney, photographer typesetter Iverson, paste-up artist foreman Robinson d pastemp 0f the Daily mg an Beacon Purpose: To do the typesetting, proofread- ES Jane Gibbs, Frank Yates, paste-up artist. Beth Matter, proofreader; , artist night editor ammuwmuwwumwmwwwwwwuiz mwuuxwumodw wk a M wmw k Maggy 31W0rganizations advertising staff ' WM mnwmmmmnMWE Number on staff: 14 Page 311, top: Andy AHison, Butch Bryant, Beth Purpose: To sell advertising for a college Eiseman, J.arllie Brown, Kerry BeVden, Jay Heiny. newspaper and to allow practi- Chuck Whltfleld, Danny Long, Chuck Ezell. cal, on-the-job experience in the advertising field. Organizatl'ony31 1 Daily Beacon Page 312, top: lst Julia Nease, repor Dan Batey. editorlg managing editor; Shi; , editor; Hull, design editor; Sheila Carroll, reporter. 2nd sports editor; Robin Gill, reporter; Bill Gupton, eporter; row; David Mould, reporter; Guy Reel. reporter; assistant sports editor; Chuck Heffner, sports re- Wright, Scott Ramminger, reporter; Bill Cromer. car- porter; Bill Vilona. sports reporter; Gary Rot- r; Karen toonist; Jim Nesbitt, news editor; Paul Finebaum. stein, associate news editor. 3 12 Organizations it First published: As the Orange and White in 1906 and as the UT Daily Beacon since 1966. Number on staff: 24 Purpose: To inform, entertain and educate the university community, to provide a forum for various stu- dent, faculty and staff opinion, to serve as an outlet for advertisers to show their products to the campus, and to provide a train- ing ground for students attempt- ing to get into the journalism and advertising professions. Page 313 Rotstein story. Bo editor Ste? cartoonis viewpoint news editor Gary Vts before typing a d spring quarters' gght: Daily Beacon gses his journalistic Organizatl'onsA? 13 Phoenix First published: 1962 Number on staff: 14 Purpose: To provide an outlet for creative works of art, fiction, poetry and photographs. 3 1M0rganizations Page 314, top: Patricia Coe, Frank Yates, John Furlow, Janice Hoole, Cindy Sullivan, Bill Nation, Drew Noyes, Leigh Hendry, Angelyn Bates. Bot- tom: The color for the Phoenix cover is chosen by Janice Hoole, John Furlow and Drew Noyes. Page 315, top: Layouts for the winter edition Phoenix are prepared by Frank Yates. Organiza tiony 3 7 5 Number on staff: 8 student publications; free lance Purpose: To gain experience in working work in the Knoxville area. for a daily newspaper and to Awards: First place award from Tennessee learn more and develop a great- Collegiate Press Association e er understanding of the Visual Mike DuBose, second place - arts. Bruce Lustig, third place w Bill Activities: Work 30 hours a week taking, Nation. developing and printing pic- ttMark 0f Distinctionh From Na- tures for the Daily Beacon, tional Scholastic Press Associa- Volunteer and Phoenix; photo- tiontAssociated Collegiate Press graphic work for various other 3 16h0rganiza tions Page 316, middle: Bill Nation, Dave Dulaney, Bruce Lustig, Mike DuBose, Rip Noel. Page 317, top left: Bill Nation. Top middle: Bruce Lustig. Top right: Dave Dulaney, chief photographer. Middle right: Rip Noel. Bottom right: Mike Du- Bose. Bottom left: Andrea Messenger. Organize tiony 3 1 7 Page 318, top: C63; Chowski, Bill Natio Tony Lucanegro, J 3 18X0rganiza tions e Wojcie- Linda Rader, Lee Jones, Walter Rose, Lynette Warmack, Fairman. Bottom: Sales manager Leigh Barrett tie Hanes, and business manager Janet Pierce. Volunteer First published: 1897 Number on staff: 26 Purpose: To provide the university com- munity with a publication that will chronicle the yearsls events in an interesting journalistic and graphic manner. The yearbook also serves as a training ground for those students interested in learning magazine layout and style. Page 31 editor, Lee Jones puts finis Equus play layout. Bottom: ference held in Gat- Iinburg w y ntatives helped the staff plan Organize tions 3 19 ORGANIZATIONS . . . . . . ROTC, Angel Flight, Rifle Corps, and Sponsor Corps are just a few of the mili- tary organizations open to UT students. . . . Special interest groups abound at UT ranging from the Karate Club to the India Association. . . . Greeks sponsor a variety of activities for members throughout the year from formals to pancake suppers. 1978 32W0rganiza tions CROSSROADS. . . 322 People Abbott, John Howard Abbott, Rita Adams, Edna Rambo Adamson, Deborah Adamson, Marsha Ahmed, Mohammad Albadawy, Ali Adel Alder, Mary Lou Alexander, James R. Allen, Tina J. Anderson, Mary Ellen Antognoli, Susana Arnold, John Aromin, Mercedes F. Atkinson, Ava Hillaine Awelentjc, Faozat S. Bailey, Bert Johnson Balarabc, Ayuba A. Baldwin, Darrell Anthony Ball, John E. Ballen, Vickie R. Bare, Brenda Barnett, Mitchell Bartholomew, Philip R. Bates, Sam Baumann, Mark Beard, Stephen Kerry Beasley, Deborah Jane Begelo, Tim Begley, Larry M. Belk. Catherine Benaim Katz, Sandra Benton, Sara Benziger, Susan S. Berry, Donald C. Berry, Rebecca Bevis, Carl Billingslcy, Jessica Bishop, Joyce H. Black, Froyd R. Blair, John Blount, James Lee Boykin, I. Agbara Ojike Braden, Wade J. Bradley, Missy Brady, James Braswell, Brenda Karen Braswell, Jan Leigh Breese, Brenda Brigance, Steve Brink, George H. Briscoe, Vickie Britt, Cindy Brooks, Allan Brooks, Denise Brown, Sue Ellen Brown, David Brown, Gerald Brown, Paul Brugge, Mike Bruhin, Tammy Bryant, Teri Buchanan, John H. Buchanan, Luann Winford Bueckmann, Ralph Bugg, George W. Jr. Bundren, William J. Burgelin, Robert Paul Burklow, Troy N. III Burnett, David Burress, Teresa Burroughs, Timothy Butler, Barbara Butler, Betty Byrd, Thomas J. Jr. Cade, Miriam A. Caldwell, Roger Callis, Craig Canestrari, David W. Carmack, Cathi Carmichael, Janice Carruthers, Mary Louise Carter, Karen Cash, Catherine Cassels, Katherine C. Cate, Alan Cerone, Edy Charirnwanit, Supot Charles, John David Charoenphol, Santana Chee-Seng, Chia Chinn, Michael Chong, Winnie Clark, Andrea Clark, James E. Clark, Jerry D. Clark, Mary Elizabeth Clark, Patricia Cleek, Linda Marie Clore, John Cloutier, Richard J. Cochran, Jane L. Cochran, Judy Coffey, Edwin Ray Cole, Benjamin Peoplev 323 324meople Cole, Steven F. Coleman, George J. Collins, Cynthia Diane Collins, Gretchen L. Cook, Caren D. Cook, Kenneth C. Costello, M. Rita Cottongim, Vicki Coughlin, William J. Jr. Cowans, Mark Cox, Bruce Wayne Cox, Jerry Craddock, Brennis Craig, David Cranford, Victor Crim, Cathey Day Crockett, David G. Jr. Crows, Judy Crowell, Melissa Crowley, Cathy A. Culbert, William Cunningham, Nancy Margaret Cupp, Susan Cutler, Deborah E. Dailcy, William A. Daniels, Anthony Wade Daugherty, Phyllis Daugherty, Richard G. Daves, Connie J. Davis, Adrian Davis, Hearl B. III Davis, Marvin Davis, Phillip D Davis, Rachel De Cuir, Keith Dc Vaney, Terri Denney, Debbie Dew, Edward Dillon, Deborah A. Dilworth, Amy Hamilton Do, Nhan Thi Dockery, Herbert Dodson, Ann Domm, Nancy H. Donahoo, June Dorton, James Harold Drinnon, Debbie Drone, Phillip Stephen Drucker, Mark Duvall, J im Dye, Janet Earl, Martha Eberhardt, Eric Edmands, Donald N. Jr. Edmonds, John Edward Edwards, Edward Thomas Edwards, Scott Egnatuk, Greg Elliott, Sherrie Elliott, Kathy Ellis, Scott Elrod, Barbara Joyce Emory, Roger L. Jr. Enoch, Mark W. Ensminger, Judy Erekedsima, Alabo Damieibi Erekeusima, Samuel A. Espinoza, Nohelia M. Felts, Kathie Ruth Ferguson, Carol Ferrett, John T. Fields, Grace Ann Fisher, Ron Dale Flacy, Shara Ann Flanagan, Sandra Fleisher, Cynthia Ann Fleming, J. Steven Ford, Guy James Foreman, Jane Fortenberry, Jay Former, Portia M. Fox, Leda Tracy Fox, Paul Foxx, Morgan Susanne Frank, Howard S. Frank, Reilly Franklin, Stephen Robert Frazier, Karen Jean Fredregill, Audrey Free, Ronald V. Freeland, Terri French, Penny E. Fry, Margaret Gaines, Bonnie Gallaher, Mark Steven Gaston, Wren Gent, Jerry Gentle, Patricia Ghezzi, Pamela Sue Giancmandani, Jay Gibbs, Shelia Gibson, Jerry T. Jr. Glasco, Karen Denise Goad, Mark Goddard, Linda Goins, James E. Goldstein, Renaldo Goode, Mary E. Goode, Mary Katherine Goodrich, Susan L. PeopkaA325 32WPeople Gordon, Robert Graham, David Scott Graham, Teresa D. Gray, Theressa Grecco, Nancy Greene, Janice Greene, Tahreta Greene, Tom Gregg, Gary Griffin, John E. Groppc, Katherine Groseclose, June Gudis, Patricia Guenther, Cary Guffey, Kathy Guity, Keykhosrow Hackett, Mark Halesy, Judy Haley, Jennifer Hall, Brenda Yvonne Hamer, Greg Hamilton, Ann Hamilton, Lucy Hampton, Clarence 0. III Hamrick, Charles Hancock, John Mark Hanel, Johannes Michael Harbison, Marcia D. Hardy, Donna M. Harmon, Jack D. Harper, Suzanne Harrell, Mike Harris, Debra Lee Harris, Mary Jane Harrison, Marilyn J. Hart, Craig Hatchet, Donna Hatfield, David M. Haun, Guy Wesley Heavener, Gerald Hcinsohn, Gray Henley, Alice Henry, Dwight Henry, Debra J. Henry, John Henry, Mayford D. Henry, Teri L. Hequembourg, Bill Herbert, Robert Hesson, Anita Hickey, Carolynn Hickman, Ralph Ellis, Jr. Hicks, Rickey Hicks, Wendy Wade Hill, Haskell M. Hill, Kristi Roberta Hill, Willie Hinton, Troyann Holz, Barbara Hooker, Susanne Hopkins, Susan Horhn, Marilyn Howard, Janice Howard, Kip Howell, William Steve Huddleston, Kirk A. Hudson, Catherine Arm Hurst, Richard C. Hylton, Dayton lnah, Inah Michagl Ingle, Alice Ann Ip, C.K. Henry Irvine, Karen Irwin, Rebecca Islam, Luay Jackson, Andrea R. Jackson, David W. Jackson, Diane M. Jacobs, Frederick l Jaggers, John S. III James, Anita L. Jamison, Catherine H. Jaynes, Joseph T. Jefferson, Caswell Miles Jenkins, Jill Jeter, Joann Jocobs, Frederick Johnson, Daphene Denita Johnson, Edwin Johnson, Gary P. Johnson, Heath Johnson, Leslie Johnson, Todd F. Johnson, Vickie Johnson, William L. Johnston, Buddy Jordan, Jack Jordan, Jeff Peoplev 327 328 Pe0ple Justice, Susan Kallas, Andrew C. Katz, Gabriel Kearse, Kelvin R. Kelton, Kenneth F. Kendrick, Cindy Kennedy, Denise Kennedy, Ricky King, Stephen Cates Kinkade, Rick Kinzer, William Rudolph Kirby, Michael W. Kolle, Meredith Kyker, Kathy Landrigan, Lillian L. Lane, Debbie Lane, Terry Latture, Rene Lauth, Barbara Lawing, Thomas Franklin Lawson, Kim Lawson, Lennie Lawson, Susan B. Lay, Cathy Ledford, Janice Ledford, Jerry Lee, Contessa R. Lee, Ronald Leggio, Georgene Lendermon, Lee Ann Leonard, Joanna Lester, Leslie Lewis, Cynthia Lewis, Gloria J. Lewis, Minnie Linkous, Jerry Linnen, Richard L. Little, John Llewwllyn, Brenda Long, Glen Long, John Love, Michael Eugene Lowey, Cathy Loy, Bill Luck, Anne Luttrell, Stephanie Lutwyche, John M. Martin, Mary Kimball Martin, David Martin, Stephania Martin, William Harold Jr. Martinez, Maritza T. Matter, Beth Matthias, Thomas L. Mauro, Catherine A. Mayfield, Pamela Mayo, Sam McCarley, Susan McClellan, Kenneth T. McClure, Mildred McDonald, Robert Earl Jr; McDonald, Nelson McGill, Tim McGovern, Michael Mclntire, Carl A. III McIntosh, Lynne McMurray, Jerry Lee McPeak, Glenn Michael Meacham, Steve Medley, Michelle Melroy, Roger Mendes, Cecila Messamore, Richard L. Miazza, James F. Miller, Diana Miller, Gregory Miller, Julie Ann Mills, Donald J. Jr. Minor, J. David Minton, Gina Moeller, Diane Sue Mondie, Janice Montesi, Camille Montgomery, Kathy Montgomery, Timothy Wright Monty, Melissa Lee Moore, Robin Morgan, Brenda Morgan, Jerome Mormon, Regina Morris. Sandra Morris, Jan Marie Mosley, Dene Moss, Jo Ann Moxley, Melody Moyers, Terry Kay Munsey, Shelia Murray, David Ray Myers, William Mynatt, Mark Nabors, Carolyn Nash, Lee Nation, William Nave, Norman S. Neas, John M. Jr. Neeley, Suzy Neville, Patrice Norma Newenschwander, John O Ri11y, Lisa Obitayo, Ayoola M. Oliver, Charles Jr. Oller, George Eric Omrani, Heidar Ali Orr, Toni Ellen Peoplw 329 33WPeople Ottinger, Danny Overton, Melbourn Jr. Owens, Mary Jan Owens, Robert S. Pace, Joanna Pace, William Parkins, Kristy Parks, Debbie Pasko, Jacqueline Paz, Eduardo Pearson, Timothy E. Peck, Charlotte Penn, Diane Pennington, Donald Scott Pennington, Robert Penson, Mark Pera, Gina Periut, Lisette Perry, Teresa Diane Pcttit, Steve Phipps, Timothy Pickle, Eddie Pierce, Janet Piot, Nanette Podgorski, Ken Porter, Melinda Portis, Leigh Ella Poston, John Phillip Powell, John Prather, Greg Pressly, Elaine Ruth Price, Randolph Robin Prochaska, Maggie Pryor, Robert Ragsdale, Cynthia Anita Ramsey, Christopher Randles, Deborah Kay Rankin, Marquetta Fisher Rea, Caryn Ready, David Reddick, Beverly Ann Regas, Sharon Reid, Amy Reid, Terry Jo Rettgers, Bonnie Robbing, Janet Elaine Roberts, Cynthia E. Robertson, Joe 0. Robertson, Kenneth Robertson, Kim Rogers, Marcene Romanowski, Howard Romita, Valerie Ronk, Steve Rose, John Rowell, Brent Safabakhsh, Reza Sanchez, William Robert Sanders, Patricia Kaye Sargent, Sandra Sarpong, Julie Schneider, Gina Schubert, Mike Scott, Ken Scott, Margery Seals, Melinda Norton Scnter, Ellen Shabeldccn, Omar Dean Shadle, Georgeanne Shanklin, Patti Shelton, Brenda J. Shepherd, Donna Shinpaugh, Cynthia Shires, Cathy Shrivers, Lisa Siegel, Amy L. Simmons, Jan Simmons, John E. Smelcer, Sanford Smith, Anita Smith, Carey Smith, Gary T. Smith, Gregory D. Smith, Harold E. Jr. Smith, John P. Jr. Smith, Kathryn Elizabeth Smith, Marcus Duane Jr. Smith, Patricia Ann Smith, Steven James Smith, Theresia Smith, W. Frank 111 So, Thay Khomg Sobowale, Judith Sollenbergcr, Dianne Southerland, Jan Southern, Patricia Spangler, Wanda Speich, Marsha Gretchen Spencer, Alfred Douglas Spoonen Scott Sprinkle, Leslie Sprinz, Ilona Maria Peoplew3 7 332 People Stakies, Malissa Ann Stamps, Gail Starling, Pamela C. Stone, Sarah Stovall, Judy L. Stroop, Tommy Stubbs, William Sturm, Camille M. Sullivan, Tom Summers, Samuel Timothy Sykes, James E. Tang, James Kong-Lek Taylor, Derek Thayer, Dan W. Thompson, Debra Lynn Thor, Bonnie M. Thorpe, Thomas M. Thungstrom, Laura Anne Tiller, Teresa S. Tilley, Terry Tischlcr, Heinrich A. Todd, Rebecca Ann Torbett, Robert Lauvaughn Tringuyen, Dung Trout, Elizabeth Ann Tuck, Sonya Tucker, Emily Tulloch, Janet Lurenda Turner, Cherie Turner, Frank Tweed, Steve A. Van Zyverden, William Vaughn, Judy Vermillion, Sherry Lynn Vicens, Pedro J. Vineyard, Pam Waggoner, Neil Wall, Bill Wallen, Deborah Wallenfcldt, Jeffery H. Wan-Ali, Wan-Shabuduin Wardrop, James Warwick, Judy Waterson, Geraldine B. Watkins, Thaddeus Earl III Watson, Franklin Webb, Randall A. Wells, Bud Wey, J. Richard Wheeler, Barbara Wheeler, Elizabeth Whiting, Alven Whitney, Richard Whitten, Doris Wiggall, Jennifer J. 7 Wiggcr, Mark A. Wilkinson, Nancy L Williams, Boyd Williams, Carol Willaims, George F. Williams, Marcus Williams, Terre Wilson, Nancy Ann Wilson, Steven Wilson, Suzy Wilson, Vanessa Winebrener, John F. Winegar, Lula Mae M. Winston, Christopher L. Wisccarver, Vicki Witt, Jena Rebecca Wolfe, Linda J. Wolfe, Randall Womack, Valerie L. Woodard, Beth Wooten, Bobby David Wooten, Mary Aleta Worthington, Jane Wust, Stephen L. Young, J im Young, Kenneth Peoplw 333 334 Pe ople Abullah, Tengku Idris Abernathy, Edna Able, Antoinne C. Acuff, Pam Adair, Randy D. Adams, Amy Adams, Emily Adams, J. David C. Adams, Tamra Adkins, Alfred Philip Akin, Brent Alban, Robert Albright, Lori Alexander, Charles Allen Alexander, Kim Alexander, Terria Lee Allen, Belinda J. Allen, Betty Allen, Glenda Allen, Hayes Michael Allison, Andrew Lee Allwood, Bruce Anderson, Bryan K. Anderson, Phyllis A. Anderson, Sarah Anderson, Steve Anderson, William Edward Andrews, Natalia Archer, Ola Argo, Bob Armistead, V. Gay Arnold, Alta Arnold, Gregory Arnold, Susan Arnold, William T. Ar0, O1ugbenga T. Arroyd, Rodrigo Arterburn, Jordan Ashford, Tunja Gerald Atkins, Joy Austin, Richard Avant, Adele P. JUNIORS SOPHOmORES FRESHmEN Avery, John Awelenje, Ganiyu Bola Ayers, William Baah-Okoreeh, Isaac Baber, William E. Bailey, Katheryn Bailey, Michael T. Bailey, Randall Baird, Carolyn Ballard, Keith Banigo, Dandison Owen Barbrow, Craig Barham, Janet Kay Barker, Bob Barker, Martha Barlew, Susan J. Barley, Teresa Barnard, Judy C. Barnes, Larry W. Barrett, Paula Leigh Barringer, Cheryl Barswell, Rosalind Bartley, R. Stewart Bartley, Sheila Bates, Patricia Battle, Sherrie Batts, Eric D. Bauknecht, James Bauman, Joann Bazemore, Lana Be Ville, Laura Beaman, Clarence III Bean, Donald E. Beard, Shellie Beaty, Lisa Ann Bebber, Robert Harold Beckaham, Suzanne Bechner, Eleanor Hotton Beech, Doug Beeler, Sherry Begley, Sharon Belcher, Carol Bell, Charlie L. Bell, Gerald Bell, Jim Bendall, Robert H. Benham, David Benham, David Benson, Barbara Ann Benson, Kathy Benson, Richard L. Bentz, Robert Berry, Keith Bibbins, D. Lara L. Biggerstaff, Steve Biggs, Thomas E. Billingsley, Steven Billingsley, Teresa Birdsong, Sherri Black, Meg Blackburn, Sally Blackstock, Mary Beth Blackwell, Randall T. Peoplw 335 336 PeOple Bledsoe, Thomas E. Bodie, Jerry Lee Boggs, Denise Booker, Emily Boring, Richard Bouquett, Greg Bourdon, Donna L. Bouvier, Lisette Bowen, Crystal A. Bower, Bruce B., Jr. Bowers, Cathy Bowman, Jeffery Bowman, Steve Boyd, Thurman Boyte, Bonnie Brack, Lawrence Brackins, Jeff Brackman, John Robert Bradbury, Nancy Jayne Bradford, Sheryl Bradley, Joe Alex Brakebill, Larry Bramlett, Millicent R. Branch, Dennis Branthoober, Kim Bratton, Mike Bray, Donald E Breazeale, Janet Breckenridge, Dewayne Brent, Peggy Bridges, Jimmy G., Jr. Bridges, Sondra Bright, Bonnie Brimer, Teresa Britton, Barbara Jean Britton, Carol Brogden, Russ Brogden, Warren Alston Brooke, Kenneth L. Brooks, Anne Brooks, Brenda Brooks, Janet Lou Brooks, Jim Brookshear, Buck Brower, Jeanne E. Brewing, Ronald Brown, Angela Brown, Barbara Brown, Bruce Kevin Brown, Julie Brown, Kate Brown, Keith Brown, Michael Lee Broyles, Susan Raye Bruce, Dan Buehler, Chris Tianna Buffington, Dolores E. Bumgarner, Randall E. Burbage, S. Chalice Bueno, Marcia A. Bullard, Eleanof Bundy, Leslie Burchett, Jerome Burgelin, Janet Lynn Burke, Kit Burnell, Mary Jo Burnet, Charles Burris, Kimesia Burris, Vikki Burton, Jimmy Burton, Valerie L. Bush, Andy Butler, Bruce Butler, Landon G. Butler, Mona Bynon, John S. Caine, Caroline Ruth Cakmes, Mike Calvert, Connie Campbell, Fredrick Canestrari, Jimmy Canton, Teresa Cantrell, Richard Brian Carbone, Susan Card, Luann Cardwell, Susan Carlon, Cindy Carpenter, Brenda Carpenter, Tammy Carr, Kim Carson, Cindy Carter, Martha Carol Carter, Paul Carter, Stephen Carter, Treva Carver, Lisa Cashion, James S. Cate, Mallena Chambers, Mary Duke Chamblee, John Schettler Chandler, Kelvin Keith Chihasz, Lee Ann Childress, Milton f L Christmon, Marian Chu, George .Churchill, Cathleen M. Clapp, P. Bradley Clarke, Melanie Clegg, Jane Denise Cline, Betty Clonce, Elizabeth J0 Coaes, Tom Cockrum, David Lee Coffey, Karen Coffey, Vivian Cole, Kevin Cole, Melissa Collier, Catherine Collins, Angela M. Collins, Cynthia C.K. Collins, Gina D. Colon, Rose M. Colquitt, Teri Conaway, Richard PeopleM 337 Cone, Julie Conley, Audrey K. Connelly, Wendy C0nstamion, Jose D. Cook, Angela Cook, Collette Cook, John E. Cook, Lynn Cook, Michael Cook, Stacy Coomer, Karen S. Cooper, Karen Cooper, Ted Cooper, Toni Cope, Beth Copesky, Jeff Copley, Cathy Corbitt, Teresa Corlew, Charles R, Corlcw, Jeff Cormier, Joe Corn, Adella Irene Cornett, Jasper K., Jr. Cox, Bcnjie Cox, Pamela Crawford, Tab Edward Crayton, Angel Cridcr, Donald Vaught Crosby, Ellen Cross, Bruce Crouch, Cynthia G. Crum, Amy Cruther, Jan Cruthirds, Robert Cuberson, Teresa Culbert, Michael E. Cunningham, Peter Curlee, Lu Ann Curtis, Debra Curtis, Lisa Curtis, Susan Curton, Luann Dairs, Brenda Sue Dalpini, Karen Dalton, J. Dewitt Danbar, Jacqueline Daniel, Marcia Daniels, Bonnie Elaine Davidson, Perry McLean Davila, Margaret Davis, Carolyn F. Davis, Darrell G Davis, Edsic Davis, Harris D. Davis, Jefferson Davis, Jeffery W. Davis, Jennifer Ann Davis, John Davis, John Allen Davis, Kathy Davis, Robert M., Jr. Davis, Ruby M. 33WPeopIe Elliot, Miriam Elliott, Katrina Davis, Teresa Davis, Teresa Annette Davison, David G Day, Helen Day, Jessica Day, Stephen Delaney, Faye Delozier, Thomas A. Demo, Laura Denniston, Jeff Denton, Kathy Descouzis, Denise Dickson, Ernie Diegel, Robert Timothy Dilday, Marianne Dillingham, Dawn Dixon, Debbie Dobbs, Derek Dobie, Greg Domin, William Stanley Donahue, Sally Donegan, Bret Dorothy, Wayne Fiser Dorton, Terri Dotson, Sheila H. Dotterweich, Diane Douglas, Cindy Douthat, Melinda Dowery, Diane Drabik, Terry Drane, Tina Drinnen, Dale Jean Drucker, Mark Drzycimski, Steve Duffy, John C. Dugger, Tony Duggin, Sue Duncan, David Dupree, Jimmy Durham, Anita Faye Dye, Celia Dye, Suzanne Dyer, Suzanne Ealey, Mark Early, Michael Easley, Roselyn Dawn Eastridge, Karen Eaton, Pat Eatwell, Cheri Edgin, Paula Edmonds, Gloria Diane Edwards, Greg Edwards, Marcia Edwards, Steven El-Abo, Walid Eliason, Ruth Elliott, Patricia Marian Elting, Lisa Ely, William Emert, Paul PeopleM 339 34WPeople Emge, Mary Kay Engeseth, Sandra Engle, Debbie Enix, Tammy Ernest, Hal Eskridge, Beverly Estes, Leesa Eubank, Emerson E. Evans, Michael F. Evans, Pattye Everett, Marie E. Fai, Yan Kai Fancher, Jeff Farmer, Michael Farthing, Lee Faust, Vickie Fayissa, Bichaka Fedrico, Tony Fee, Deborah Feinstein, Julie K. Felton, Suzanne Sanford Felts, Kathy Felts, Perry Fenberg, Pam Fergerson, William Paul, Jr; Fezigha, lkoli S. Field, Monica Fillers, Charlene Finch, Larry Wayne Finley, Karen Fisher, John Fisher, Kitty Fitton, Jeffrey Fleanor, Reba Fletcher, Jill Fletcher, Tony Flowers, Catherine Flowers, Valerie L. Flynn, Deborah Ford, Karen Foreman, Howard Ray Foster, Karen Fougch, Trent Fowler, Dennis Fox, Jamie Francis, Deborah Franklin, Margie Franklin, Susan D. Frazier, Jody Frazier, Phil D. Freguson, Gordon Freison, Ronald Earl French, Michael Freschman, Rose Frey, Christy E. Fritts, Raymond J. Fugate, Jennifer Fulmer, Kyla Fussell, Jesse Gaby, Karen Gadc, Carol Gaines, Ben M. Gaither, Michael Galbavy, Ed Galin, Ron Gallagher, Dave Gardner, Carol Garland, Leanne Garrett, Julie Garris, Cathy Gbadebo, Evelyn Adekemi Gentry, Ann Gentry, William W Jr. George, Tim Gerhardt, Katheryn Gerkin, Debbie Gerson, Karen Gesmer, Amy Gettys, Susan Gibbons, James Gibbons, Tommy Gibbs, Robin Rue Gibby, Susan Gillars, Kevin J. Gipson, Reginald Givens, Kelvin Glascow, Tom Glenn, Lesa Glenn, Wilford Glynn, Jeffery T. Goans, Pam Goddard, Teresa Ann Golden, Linda Golden, William Michael Goldschmid, Jack Gonzales, Margaret Goode, Melody Goodwin, Catherine Goodwin, Mary Ann Gordon, Kimberly Joyce Gordon, Victor E. Gouge, Jan Gough, Sharon Gourley, Linda C. Gowens, Sheila Gragg, Debbie Graham, Mimi Graham, Ginny Graham, Nancy J. Graham, Steve Graves, John Graves, Letty Grecco, Dan Grecco, Mary Green, Susan Greene, Kathy Van Gregory, Beth Gregory, Denia Grey, Boyd Russell Griffin, Lois Groppe, Jeanne Groppe, Karen Grover, Bill Guenther, Carolyn PeopleA'M 1 Guinle, Dana Guthrie, Ken Haag, Preston Hadley, Reginald E. Hadorn, Chris Haggerty, Nancy Hagood, David Hall, Cindy Hall, Jacqueline D. Hallenbeck, Valerie Halmon, Eric V. Ham, Sally Hamblen, Jeannie Hamblin, James Taylor Hamilton, Michelle Ann Hammer, Francis Alan Hampton, Lee Hanks, Linda D. Harden, Karen Hardin, David Hargrove, Debbie Harmon, Calvin Harmon, Susan E. Harper, Susan E. Harper, Cynthia A. Harper, Herb Harralson, Helen Harrell, Martha Harris, Alan Harris, Barbara Ann Harris, Jeneen Harris, Laura Harrison, John Hart, David Caswell Harvey, Carol Harvey, Evicta Harwell, Nancy Haskins, Joe Hastie, Janell Hawk, Debra Hawl, Ruthann Hay, Betsy Hayes, Debbie Hayes, Mike Hays, Rebecca Haywood, Robert M Headrick, Lena R. Hearn, Veronica Heath, Ronald M. Hcidlc, Jeff Hcil, Sue Ellen Hcilncr, Donnie Hendricks. Jermaine Henley, Alice Hensley. Tina Hcrndon. Durand Herring, Pamela T. Hcssler, Richard Hicks, Brian Hicks, Christina Hildrcth, Mary Hill, Melanie Hill, Melvin 342 Pe0ple Jabsheh, Jamai Jackson, Rita Jackson, Carol Jackson, Karen Hill, Shelia Hilleary, William V. Hire, Danny Hiteshew, Susan Hively, Eddie Hixson, John A. Hobbs, Jeff Hodge, Mary Hoegler, Janet M. Hoegler, Susanne Hoffman, Karen Hoggard, Susan Hoke, David W. Holbert, Juanita Ho den, Leslie Holder, Kim Holder, Randall Phillip H0 land, Charles Stephen Ho land, Henry F.N. Ho laran, Lynn Ho lingsworth, Mary Paul H0 lins, Melvin Ho lis, Ricky D. Ho.loway, John Holman, Carla Ho men, Vanessa Ho oway, Theodore R Ho t, Carol Holt, Mary Jo Horne, Karen Ann Horton, Jeff M. Houchins, Richard W. Houston, Luther Houston, Mark Allen Houston, Noah Howard, Kelvin Howe, Cynthia Mays Hoyt, Matthew Hubbard, Kimberly Hudson, Carl Huff, Cynthia Hughes, Amy Hunt, Gerald Hunt, Steve Kelly Hutchinson, Carol Hybcrgcr, Kris Hyde, Robler Hylton, Jan lkard, Marian Ingram, Ricky Ingran, Billy lrvise, David Isaac, Oliver 150m, Veronica lyamu, Omoruyi Iyamu, Osazuwa H Jackson, Michael Jackson, Patricia PeopleA343 344 ADeople Jackson, Tammy Jacques, Julie M. Jaggers, Jan Jaggers, Tim James, Patricia D. Jared, Sherbie Rose Jarvis, Stacy Jeffers, Lori Ann Jenkins, Lillian Jenkins, Lisa Annette Jennings, Carole Jo Jessee, Jon Jeter, Linda Jimerson, Cynthea Dawn Johns, Clayton Johnson, Andrew Johnson, Douglas Johnson, Judy M Johnson, Nomond Johnson, Randy Johnson, Robert Johnson, Susan Johnson, Terry Johnson, Vincent Lovell Johnston, James Vann Jr. Johnston, Pamela Dawn Johnston, Scott Jones, Debra Jones, Kathy Jones, Andrea Shawnicc Jones, Charlesetta Jones, Elizabeth Jones, Eric C. Jones, Lee Jones, M. Blaine III Jones, Michelle Jones, Robin Carlene Jones, Sheryl Leigh Jones, Vickie Lee Jordan, David Jordan, Gary Jordan, Mark Joyce, Michael Evans J udge, John Justus, Angela Beth Kaatz, Linda Kamleh, Said Kamperman, Kevin L. Kampert, Christie Kane, Mary Kareth, Paul Keck, Willard Keefauver, Cynthia Ann Kell, Marie C. Kellebrew, Jana 7 Kelly, C. Philip Kennedy, Danny R. Kelly, David M. Kelly, Paul Mark Kennedy, Jackie Kerestes, Lori Kerr, Jean Kerstiens, Thomas Kessler, Nancy Lee Khan, Rashid N Kharklah, Paraston Kiernan, John Kilbabnoff, Eugene Kilday, Luanne Killian, Thomas Ray Kim, Joung Sup Kimberlain, Steven Kimble, Cynthia Kincer, Daniel King, Celia King, Jill King, Melanie King, Stephen Kirby, Ellen . Kirby, Mac Kirk, Bob Kirkland, Cathy Kirkpatrick, Louis- Kiser, Shawn Kittrell, Michael G Klein, Robin Knee, Christine Korndorffer, Eric Kotsch, David Kufncr, Robin Kuykendall, Kathleen Lacy, Randall A. Lafton, Terri Laining, Julia Carole Lam, Pamela Lamons, King Landry, Michael Ray Langston, Wanda Lanier, Oscar Laprade, Robert Lares, Fanny T. Large, Terry Lynn Latta, Karen Lawhorn, Steve Lawrence, Ginny Lawrence, Mary M. Laws, Bobby Lawson, Katherine Lay, Margaret Lay, Tina Layton, Myrna Lee, Deatra Lee, Donna K. Lee, Karen Lee, Linda Legett, David Lessley, John Gregory Leuffen, Eric Levengood, Patti Lewis, Lisa Lewis, Robert Ligon, Carol Ligon, Patricia Lynn Limbaugh, Freida Peopl9A345 34WPe0pIe Linebaugh, Daniel C. Littlejohn, Debra K. Livesay, Melissa Hope Lohman, Brigmon Long, Patricia Long, Gary Long, Susan Longmire, Donna Loring, William Lovelace, Bill Lovell, John Loving, Angela Low, Jeff Low, Joyce C. Loy, Dennis Lucas, Steve Luckett, Kenneth Lumpkin, Janice F. Lyons, Delene Lyons, Robert Craig Lytz, Kathy Mabry, Randy MacPherson, Sandra Lee Maddox, Lisa Mahler, Chris Malloy, Debra Malone, Robin N. Maloney, Tim Mancke, Janet D. Manis, Danny Manning, Deborah Manning, Jerry Manning, Stanley Neil Margrave, Andrew Markley, Sandra Marler, James E. Jr. Marnhout, Rebecca Marsh, Billie Jo Marsh, Sara Marshall, Tammie Marshall, Stephen Martin, Arecihcore Eroarom Martin, Freddy Martin, Jane Martin, Marilyn L. Martin, Susan Martindale, George Martinez, Mitzi Marxer, Meg Mason, Kimberlyn Mason, Nancy Jeanne Massengale, Bryan Mastick, Ron Mathews, Raymond C. Jr. Maury, Louise Maxwell, Christie Maxwell, Sammie II May, David May, Diana Linebaug, Leslie Lockett, Linda Lofton, Terri Miller, Libbie Miller. Larry Miller, Willaim Mills. Marne Millsaps, Lisa Mayberry, Alan Mayfield. Angie Mayo? Dennis Mayo, Willie Mays, Glenn H. McKinley. Janet L. McAlister, Mitxhell S. McAurther, Ruth McClanahan, Dana McClintock, Rickey McClurg, Thomas McConnall, Beth McConnell, Susan McCrary, Robert E. McCulloch, Pam McDonald, Michele McDonald, Thomas McDougle. John McFall, Betty Jo McFall, Jenny McFarland, Susan McGee, Priscilla McGehee, Scott McGiboney, Eva Joyce McGrath, Barrett Sean McGroom, Stan McIllwain, Mark McIntosh, Karen Amelia McInturff, Raymond McKelvey, Polly Ann McKinney, Charles J. McKinnon, Bruce McKinstry, Mickey McKown, Linda McLean, Nancy Ellen McLedd, Charles R. McMillan, Janice Y. McNary, Anthony McNeer, Leslie McNuaghton, Judith Meade, Jeff Meadows, Gwen C. Meadows, Renne Means, Patsy Medley, Nancy R. Medrand, Maria Elena Meehan, Tim Mefford, Linda Carol Meguiar, Thomas Michael Mcissami, Mohammad Ali Meredith, Bill Merrill, Brad Meyssami, Mehrdad Miazza, Gailya Middlebrook, Garvin Ange Miles, Evelyn Polk , Miller, Frederick People 34 7 34 W People Mink, Debbie Minor, Cheryl Mitchell, Beth Mitchell, Melanie Mitchell, Mike Mitchell, Wade Modlcy, Nita Lym Moeller, Susan Mogan, M. Patricia Mohammad, Tajalli Mohammad, Warka Moles, Randall Edward Monander, Joy Monday, Peggy Elaine Mondelli, Mark Monroe, Lisa Carole Montgomery, Lee A, Jr. Montgomery, Pamela Moore, Debbie Moore, Harry E. Moore, Jim D. Moore, Lea Morelock, Tammy Morgan, Edward Clayton Morgan, Tom Morin, Patricia Mormon, Reginald R. Morrell, Anita Morrissey, Jamie Moseley, Kathy Mosemiller, Lee Mouron, Cynthia Lee Mouron, Julie Dannette Mullins, Chantal Mulvaney, Lee Munsey, Betsy Murchland, Lori Murphy, Judy Murray, Melissa Myers, Jimmie Myers, Leslie Nall, Curtis G. Neal, Janet E. Neas, Bill Nelson, Marilyn Nelson, Sue Nester, David Netherland, Diane Newport, J ohnny Newton, Michael T. Niederhauser, Lisa Nieri, Jorge Nii-Lante, Addy Nine, Tami Njar, Rapheal Atamgba Noel, Harriet Noland, Julie Norman, Debbie R. Norman, Perri Ann Norman, Sherry Norwood, Margaret Norwood, Melvin Nunn, James C. O Del1, Franklin O Dcl1, Kristene Obeten, Ibiang Jr. UConnor, Cathy Obijiaku, Rufus Chukwuma Okpalaezecha, Johathan Locksiah, Colleen Olofsson, Jennifer Omar,Mohammed Hussein Om Jerome K. Orr, Robert Gordon Ousley, Janice Overbey, J im Overton, Jane Owslcy, Kim Oyler, Stephanie Pack, Robert Pack, Tracy Pacwa, Saundra Painter, Jerry Palmer, Amy Pamplin, Willaim E. III Panter, Karen Parker, Amy Parker, Donald Parker, Karen Parker, Randy A. Parker, Steven H. Parks, Steve C. Parry, Tim Patterson, Will Patterson, William Payne, Tillman Pearce, Nancy Pedziwol, Henry Jr. Peeler, Lee Pecry, Betty Belle Pehle, Beth Ellen Pennock, Marcia Pcnson, Betty Perdue, Laura Perez, Cruz Alejandro Perkins, Ronnie L. Perry, Karen Louise Peters, Linda Petrovsky, Rhonda Leigh Phillips, Carolyn Rice Phillips, Mark Pickle, Marion McDon Pile, Jeff Piper, Phillip Pole, Laura E. Poling, Robert Pope, Larry Porter, Sara Porter, Susan K. Porter, Kim Potts, Billie Powell, Richard F. Presley, Jan Price, Mary Liza Peoplw349 Quickcl, Dan Quinley, Rebecca Rabito, Frank J. Jr. Racich, Rebecca K. Ragan, Guy Ragaz, Amelia Ragihavan Sundara P.S. Ragland, Fowler 0. Ramsey, Becky Ramsey, Darlene Raulston, Linda Gail Ray, Karen Ray, Scott Edmonds Reagan, Steve Reed, James S. Reedy, Gary Reedy, Kathy Reese, Camellia Reese, Vance Martin Regas, William Grady Reich, Jon Reinagel, Karl Renfrew, Greta M. Renta, Aileen Reynolds. Ella Reynolds, Sallie Rhea, Lana Rhodes, Jacob M. III Rice, Barbara A. Rice, Rita R. Rice, Teresa Richardson, Sheila Ricks, Billie Caren Ridenour, John Riley, Kathleen Rindin, Jeff Rinchart, Tom Risley, Laurie Ritter, James K. Roach, Vicki Robbins, Elnora Lilwanda Robbins, Sherrie Roberson, Janice Roberts, Donald Roberts, Linda Roberts, Norris David Jr. Robertson, Craig Robinson, Eunice F. Robinson, Jamie Robinson, Lisa Robinson, Rosemary Roby, Elise Rock, David M. Roddy, Russel Mark Rogers, Deborah E. Rohling, Cindy 35 W People Procter, Connie Cclyn Provine, Jennifer Pruitt, Connie Pugh, Theresa A. Purkey, David Putman, Wayne Roland, Bert Rollins, Craig T. Ross, Barb Ross, Cherly Rowe, Frank Royston, Chris Rucker, Robert Rudolph, Eric Russell, Kerita Rena Rutherford, Cynthia Marie Rutland, Mitzi Said, Kamleh Sanchez, Elena Sanchez, Jairo Jose Sanchez, Jennifer Sanders, Jane Sanders, Reginald Satterfield, Sherri Satterly, Mark Thomas Savage, Anita L. Savage, Pete Sawyer, Coleman'H. III Scarbough, Debbie Scheer, Frank Reeder Schell, Holly Schmittou, Lorna Schneider, Lisa Schnieder, Gwen Schoenrock, Doug Schram, Kevin Schriver, Elise Emery Schrivner, Donna Schultze, Cheryl Scott, Jeff Scott, Teresa Scurlock, Susan Secher, Margaret E. Sensing, Deena Seward, Joe Sfikas, Stephanie Shaefer, Dudley P. Jr. Shaffer, Karen M. Shaidklc, Stephen P. Shannon, Cheryl Shannon, Milton A. Shapard, Mary Sharp, Jennifer Shaw, Chuck Shaw, Ginger Schriver, Robert Shaffer, Jimmy Shelton, Julie Shcppe, Elaine Sherrod, Mark Shipman, Kim Shope, Susan Diane Shreckengost, Jim Shvcda, Mike Sigman, Charles E. Jr. Simerly, David Simmons, Mark Simpson, Carol Renne People 35 1 352 People Sims, Keith Sims, Paul Sirey, Rick Sixsmith, Jeanne Skipper, Jack Andrew Slaughter, Kathy Slay, Edward Smith, Douglas Smith, Amanda Smith, Anthony Smith, Cheryl Smith, Craig Smith, Elizabeth Smith, Gretchen Smith, Jeff Smith, Karem Smith, Meridith Smith, Mike Smith, Patrick William Smith, Sheldon Smith, Tina L. Smith, William Benton Smithson, Tim Snelgrove, Teri Snyder, Kevin Snyder, Linda Snyder, Shelley Soard, Sue Solis, Mike Southerland, Chris Spanbauer, Susan Sparks, Teresa Speck, Jill Specter, Susan Spencer, Debbie Spencer, Lisa Sprinz, Thomas Joern Spurgeon, Patti St. Amant, Roger St. Onge, Keith Stallworth, Cynthia Stanley, Dennis Glenn Stansberry, Tony W. Staples, Ronald Stark, Susan M. Starkey, Gunda Starnes, James Steadman, Mark Stegall, Amy Steinlauf, Deborah Stephens, Billie Stephens, Mark Stephenson, Patti Steward, Don Rico Stewart, Alexander Stewart, Jay B. 111 Stinnctt, James L. Jr. Strickland, James Stiles, Rusty Stem; Carolyn. Stoutt, Connie Strezze, M. Sue Strock, Ann Stroupe, Tim C. Stubbs, Cathy Stutz, Fred Stubblefield, David Stubbleficld, Rosa Lee Sullivan, Amy Summers, Alberta Summers, Glen E. Susong, Phillip Sutton, Donna Swallows, Debbie Swanson, Tracye Sweet, Mary Jane Tajbakhan, M.D. Talib, Ali A1 Tang, Ellen Tanner, Cynthia L. Tate, Connie Edward Tate, Debbie Tate, James E. Jr. Taubert, Pam Taylor, Jeff Taylor, Jesse C. Taylor, Joy Taylor, Lisa Taylor, Wesley A. Taylor, William P. Teeple, Joseph F. Teffeteller, Jeni Theus, Orzy Thomas, Buzz Thomas, Cynthia J. Thomas, Doug Thomas, Julia Elaine Thomas, Lisa Thomas, Lisa Thomas, Reba M. Thomopoulos, Nancy Thomos, Carol Elizabeth Thompson, Ann Thompson, Bretran R. Thompson, Patricia Carol Thompson, Robin Thomscn, John F. Thoni, Lycinda Thor, Karen Thornton, Michelle Thornton, Susan Young Thorp, Tommy Thorpe. Jane Tischlcr, Georgc Tischlcr, Kathy Tollcson, Carol Tomlinson, Becky Tomlinson, Kathy Tong, Lisa Towel. Karen Towcry, Paul Traunfcld, John Travis, Vada Troutman, John Peoplev 353 Troy, Ellen Trumbull, Nancy Truscelli, April Tucker, Amy Tucker, Ricky Lanier Tucker, Sylvia Turbeville, David Lee Turnbull. Lisa Turner, Brian Turner, Jim Turner, Lisa Marie Turner, Michael J. Turner, Will Perry Turpen, Beverly Tyree, Rita Uang, Yca- Hwang Umthun, Jerry Uthc, Darrell W. Utlaut, Carole L. Vance, Linda Varagona, Marguerite Varga, Maida Vargas, Jose Vaughn, Larry Vaughn, Vera Vermillion, Donna Sue Vicra, Osbaldo A. Vincent, George Jr. Vincent, Steve Visi, Cindy Waddell, June M. Wadley, Robert Waggoner, Kathy Walker, Ageina Walker, Becky Walker, Dan Walker, Dirk E. Walker, Jay Steven Walker, Paul Wall, Douglas Wall, Mary Jane Wall, Nancy Wallace, Celia Wallace, Denise Wallace, Edward S. Walling, Stephen C. Walshaw, Larry E. Walt, Sylvia Walter, Andrea Joy Walton, Charles Wancio, Deborah A. Ward, Mike Warfield, Philip Warmack, Linda Warren, Alison Warren, Donna Warren, Linda L. Warren, Mark Waters, Patty Marie Watson, Kathy Lynn Watts, Joan Marie Watts, John 354 Pe0ple Work, Dawna F, Worley, J an Woy, Meg Wright, Jeff Watts, Steven C. Watts, Susan Weathcrly, David G. Webb, Ron Webb, William C. Jr. Webster, Brenda Wchman, Milissa Hearn Welborn, Sylvia Well, Sabrina Wells, Gary Wells, Sandy Welsh, Margaret Wcssel, Mike Weston, Gretchen Whaley, Anthony Whalcy, Kim Whedbec, Bess Amy Wheeler, Jane White, Aricia J. White, Debbie Whitehead, Donna Whitlow, Beth Whitmore, Jacqueline Whittaker, Sharrie Wiedemeier, Robert Williams, Kathy Williams, Libbie Williamson, Roosevelt Willis, Dawn Willocks, Joetta Wilmonth, Kathy Wilson, Brian Wilson, Donna Wilson, Greg Wilson, Jodi Wilson, Kim Wilson, Laura Charlotte Wilson, Marchelle Wilson, .Mary Lynn Wilson, Susan Wilson, Sylvia A. Winkler, Anita Gail Winningham, William Wisdom, Connie Wolf, Kathie Wolford, Michele Womac, Alvin Ray Wong, Herry Wood, Doris Wood, William F. Jr. Woodie, Philip R. Woodrick, William E. Woods, Richard Woods, Sharon Woodward, Janet L. Wooten, Mary Work, Walter Mark Wright, Elizabeth People 355 Peoplw 356 Wright, Jeff Wright, Jocelyn Wright, Linda Kaye Wust, Cathy Wynegar, Genevieve Yamin, Ali Yantis, Steve Yates, Donna Yeago, John M. Jr. Yeldell, Sherry Louise Yiu, Rocco Jr. Young, Dana Young, Elizabeth A. Young, Kenneth Ziebell, Gregory Ziemak, Nancy Zinsli, Margaret Zygmont, Elaine A Abon, John Howard 1 1. 322 Abbon, Rita . . 322 Abdullah, Tengky ldris .11 334 Abernathy, Edna 1. 334 Able, Anloinne C. . 1. 334 Acacia 1. 1 243 Academics . .. 193, 240 Mm , Pam 334 Adair, Randy D. . . 1 334 Adams, Amy 1. . 334 Adams, Edna Rambo 1 1. 322 Adams, Emily 334 Adams, J. David c. 334 Adams, Tamra . 1. 334 Adamson, Deborah . 1. 322 Adamson, Marsha 1. 322 Adkins, Alfred Philip . 1. 334 Adkins, Guy 1.1 303 Adminislration .1 1 198, 199 Ag Campus .1 50, 51 Ahmed, Mohammad . . 322 Akin, Bron! . . 334 Albadawy, Ali Adel 1 1. 322 Alban, Robert 334 Albrighl, Lori . .. 256, 334 Alder, Mary Lou . . 1 322 Aldman, Dr. Howard . . 196, 198 Aldridge, Billy ... 155 Alexander, Charles Allen . 1. 334 Alexander, James R. . . 1 322 Alexander, Kim . . 1 259, 334 Alexander, Terria Lee . 1 334 Alhaii, Ayuba 205 All Campus Events . 1. 287 All Sing . .1 94, 95 Allen, Belinda J. ... 334 Allan, Bony .1 334 Allen, Glenda . 1. 334 Allen, Hayes Michael . 1 334 Allan, Tina J. .1 322 Allison, Andrew Lee . . 1 334 Allwood, Bruce 334 Alpha Chi Omega 1. 244 Alpha Delta Pi . 11 95, 245 Alpha Gamma Delta 1 245 Alpha Gamma Rho . . 247 Alpha Omicron Pi 111 248 Alpha Phi Alpha . . 249 Alpha Phi Omega . 1. 305 Alpha Xi Dolls 1. 1 249 Anderson, Bryan K. . . 1 334 Anderson, Eric ... 297 Anderson, Mary Ellen 1. 1 322 Anderson, Phullis A. . . 334 Anderson, Sarah . 1 . 334 Anderson, Steve . 1. 334 Anderson, William Edward . 1 334 Andros, Michael . . 294 Andrews, Natalia . .. 334 Angel Flight 287 Antognoli, Susana 1. 1 322 Aquatic Conler 1 1 60, 61 Archer, Ola 1 11 334 Archer, Todd 1. 1 22 Argo, Bob 1 334 Armislead, Gay V. . 1. 334 Armistead, Willis 1. . 239 Armona, Connie . . 284 Arnold, Alla . . 334 Arnold, Gregory . 1. 334 Arnoid, John . 1 322 Arnold, Susan . 1. 334 Arnold, William T. ... 334 Am, Olugbenga T. . . 334 Aromin, Mercedes F. 1 322 Arroyo, Rodrigo . . 1 334 Artarburn, Jordon . 1. 334 Arwood, Steve 1 1 1 68, 69 Ashlord, Tunia Gerald . . 1 334 Atkins, Both .1 262 Atkins, Joy . 1 334 Atkinson, Avatlillaine . 1. 322 Ausiin, Richard . 1 334 AvaM, Adele P. . 1 334 Avery, John 335 Awalenie, Ganiyu Bola . . 1 335 Awelentie, Fadza! S. . 1. 322 Ayers, William 1. 335 Baah-Okoroeh, Isaac . 1. 335 Baber, William E. . 335 Bear, Jim .1 61 Bailey, Bert Johnson . . 322 Baddour, Draw 279 Bailey, Katheryn 335 Bailey, Michael T. . 1. 335 Bailey, Randall . 11 335 Baird, Carolyn .. 1 335 Baird, Cary . . 1 288 Baker, Don . .. 268 Balarabe, Ayube A. . . 322 Baldwin, Darrell .. . 73, 322 Ball, John E. ... 322 Ballard, Keilh .. . 335 Ballen, Vickie R. . 1. 322 Band .1 116,117, 119, 15,17 Banigo, Danidson Owen 11 335 Barbow, Craig 1. . 335 Bare, Brenda 1. 1 322 Barham, Janel Kay . 1 1 335 Barineau, Suzy . 11 248 Barker, Bob . 1. 335 Barker, Martha .. . 335 Barlow, Susan J. . . 1 335 Barley, Teresa 1. . 335 Barnard, Judy C. .. . 335 Barnes, Doug .. . 288 Barnes, Larry W. 1. . 335 Barnett, Milhchell 322 Barren, Paula Leigh . .. 335 Barringer, Cheryl . . 335 Barswell, Rosalind .. . 335 Bartholmew, Philip R. . 1 322 Barney, n. Stewart 1. 1 335 Bartley, Sheila 11 . 335 Barton, George 11 1 28 Baseball . .. 154-157 Basketball, Monk . 1 130, 131, 132, 133 Basketball, Women1s 162, 165 Bass, Bill 235 Bates, Patricia . . . 335 Bales, Sam . 1 246, 288, 322 Baley, Dan 1. 1 303 Bame, Sherrie . . 335 Bans, Eric D. . . 335 Bauknecht, James . . 335 Baum, Soon . . 47 Bauman, Joann . . 335 Baumann, Mark . . 1 322 Bazemore, Lana 1. . 335 Be Ville, Laura 111 335 Baaman, Clarence Ill . .. 335 Bean, Donald E. 335 Board, Shellie . 1. 335 Board, Stephen Kerry 1. 1 322 Beasley, Deborah Jane .. . 322 Beaty, Lisa Ann . . 335 The Beaur Slralagem . 1. 104, 105 Bebber, Robert Herald 1. . 335 Beckaham, Suzanne . 1 335 Buckner, Eleanor Honon 1. . 335 Beach, Doug 11 1 335 Baaler, Sherry 1. 335 Bagelo, Tim 1.1 322 Begley, Larry M. 1. . 322 Bagley, Sharon . 1 335 Belcher, Carol 1 . . 335 Balk, Catherine . . 322 Bell, Charlie L. . 1. 335 Bell, Gerald . 1. 335 Bell, Jim . 1. 335 Bellamy, Mark 1 1 1 289 Bello, Denis . 1 204 Benaim-Kalz, Sandra 1. . 322 Bendall, Robert 1 1. 268, 335 Benham, David 1 1. 335 Benham, David 11 335 Benson, Barbara Ann 1 1 335 Benson, Kalhy . . 256, 335 Benson, Richard L. . 1. 335 Banlon, Sara . . 322 Benlz, Roberl .1 335 Benzigor, Susan S. . . 322 Burg, John 29 Barrier, Jimmy . 1. 44, 45 Berry, Donald C. . 1. 322 Barry, Keith . . 1 335 Barry, Rebecca 1 . 322 Benin, Leslie .. . 277 Berilekamp, Bar! 1 130 Benlakamp, Lori . 1 166, 176, 177 Bela Theta Pi .. . 252 Bevis, Carl . . 322 Bibbins, D. Jara L. 1. 1 335 Biggersta , Steve 1. 335 Biggs, Thomas E. . .. 335 Billingsley, Janina . .. 322 Billingsley, Sieven 1. 1 335 Billingsley, Terua . . 335 Birdsong, Sherri .. 355 Bishop, Joyce H. . 322 Black, Charles . 1 158 Black Cultural Center .1 Black, Meg 335 Blackburn, Sally 1. . 335 Blackman, Harold . .. 305 Blackslock, Mary Beth . 11 335 Blackwell, Randall T. 1. 1 335 Blair, John 111 322 Bledsoe, Gary .. . 259 Bledsoe, Thomas E. .. 1 336 Block and Bridle Club ... 288 Blounl, James Lee 1. 1 322 Bodie, Jerry Lee 1. 336 Boehm, Chip 11 138 Boggs, Denise 1. 1 336 Bolden, Tim ... 277 Boling, Dr. Edward J. 1 1. 194, 195 Booker, Emily 1 1. 336 Boring, Richard . . 1 336 Bouquen, Greg . 1. 336 Bourdon, Donna L. . .. 336 Bouvier, Lisene . 1. 336 Bowen, Crystal A. 1 1 1 336 Bower, Bruce B. Jr. . 1. 336 Bowers, Calhy 1. . 336 Bowman, Jamey . 1 . 336 Bowman, S19v9 . 1. 336 Boyd, Belly . 1 . 256 Boyd, Gail 303 Boyd, John 1 1 . 279 Boyd, Thurman 336 Boykin, l. Agbara Ojike .. 323 Boyle, Nellie . .. 22 Boyle, Bonnie .. 336 Brack, Lawrence . 336 Brackins, Je . 1 336 Brackman, John Roberl . .. 336 Bradbury, Nancy Jayne . . 336 Braden, Wade J. 1. . 323 BradIord, Sheryl 336 Bradley, Carol . . 303 Bradley, Joe Alex . 1 . 336 Bradley, Missy . . 232 Brady, James 1. . 323 Brakebill, Larry 336 Bramletl, Millicent R. . .. 336 Branch, Dennis 1. . 336 Brand, Laurie 1 . . 255 Brandt, Karen 1. . 292 Brannum, Bob . . 298 Branlhoober, Kim . .. 336 Branswall, Brenda Karen . 1. 323 Branswell, Jan Leigh .. . 323 Brallon, Mike .. 336 Bray, Donald E. . .. 336 Breazeale, Janet . .. 336 Breckenridge, Dewayne .. . 336 Breese, Brenda 1 . 1 323 Brent, Peggy . . 1 336 Brewer, Mark .. 1 28 Bridges, Jimmy G. Jr. . 1. 336 Bridges, Sondra . .. 336 Brigade Sta . . 296 Brigance, Sleva . 1. 323 Bright, Bonnie . . 336 Brimer, Teresa 1. . 336 Brink, George H. ... 323 Briscoe, Vickie 1 . 1 323 Brill, Cindy 1 . 1 257, 323 Brillon, Barbara Jean .. 336 Brinon, Carol . 1. 336 Brogden, Russ .. 1 336 Brogdon, Cindy . . 163 Brogdon, Warren Alston . . . 336 Brooke, Kenneth L. 1. . 336 Brooks, Allan . 1. 323 Brooks, Anne 1. 36 Brooks, Brenda . 1. 336 Brooks, Denise 1. 1 323 Brooks, Jana! Lou . 1 336 Brooks, Jim 11 1 336 Brookshear, Buck .. 336 Brower, Jeanne E. . . 335 Brewing, Ronald 336 Brown, Angela . 1 336 Brown, Barbara 1. 336 Brown, Bobby . . 246 Brown, Bruce Kevin . . 336 Brown, Chris . . 292 Brown, David . 323 Brown, Gerald . .. 323 Brown, Jackia . . 277 Brown, Julie . . 336 Brown, Kale 1 336 Brown, Kathy 283 Brown, Lloyd Keith 1. . 336 Brown, Michael Lee 1. 1 336 Brown, Paul . . 323 Brown, Sue Ellen 1 323 Broylos, Susan Raye . 1. 336 Bruce, Dan . 336 . 56, 57 Brugge, Mike .11 323 Bruhin, Tammy . 1. 323 Brumit, Sieve 1 . 1 34 Brunson, Keilh . 11 243 Bryanl, Teri 1. . 323 Buchanan, John H. 323 Buchanan, Luann Winlord 1 11 323 Bueckmann, Ralph .. . 323 Bueno, Marcia A. . . 1 336 Bulten, Jimmy . 1. 86, 87 Bultinglon, Dolores E. .. . 336 Bugg, George W. Jr. . .. 323 Bullard, Eleanor . .. 336 Bumgarner, Randall E. . 1. 336 Bundren, William J. ... 323 Bundy, Leslie .. 336 Bunker, Elsworlh . .. 81 Burbage, S. Chalice . .. 336 Burchetl, Charles 1. 1 200 Burchell, Jerome .. 1 337 Burgelin, Janet Lynn 11 1 337 Burgelin, Robert Paul 323 Burke, Kil 337 Burklow, Troy N. III 1.1 323 Burnell, Mary Jo 11 . 337 Burnel, Charles 1. 1 337 Burnen, David . . 1 323 Burns, Mark 1 1. 288 Burress, Teresa 1 . 1 323 Burris, Kimesia . 11 337 Burris, Vik i 337 Burroughs, Timothy 1. . 323 Burton, Jimmy . .. 337 Burton, Valeria L. . . 337 Bush, Andy ... 337 Bussard, Ray . . 146, 147, 148 Butler, Barbara . . . 323 Butler, Belly . .. 323 Butler, Bruce . . . 337 Butler, Landon G. . . 337 Butler, Mona . .. 337 Butler, Tom . 1. 246 Bynon, John S. .. Bynum, Dan 142, 145 Byrd, Thomas J. Jr. 1 1. 323 C Cabbage, James . . 1 225 Cede, Miriam A. ..1 323 Cagle, Susan . 1. 250 Cains, Caroline Ruth . .. 337 Cakmak, Mukerrem 1. . 228 Cakmes, Mike 337 Caldwell, Roger . .. 323 Callis, Craig .. . 323 Calberl, Connie 1. . 337 Calonge, Jane! 1. . 303 Campbell, Fredrick . .. 337 Campbell, Maura 1. . 291 Campus Entertainment Board 1. 1 289 Caneslrari, David W. . 1 1 323 Caneslari, Jimmy . 1. 337 Cangiano, Steve 1. 259 Canninglon, Jimmy . . 21 Cannon, Spence . 1 1 259 Canton, Teresa 1. 1 337 Can'rall, Richard Brian . 1. 337 Carbone, Susan . 1 337 Card, Luanna 337 Cardwell, Susan 1. . 337 Carl . 1. 277 Carlon, Cindy . . 337 Carmack, Cathi . 1. 323 Carmichael, Slokaly . 1 81 Carmichael, Janice . 323 Carpenter, Brenda . 11 337 Carpenlar, Tammy 337 Carr, Kim . . 337 Carr, Pam . 1. 292 Carrol, Sheila . 1. 284 Carruthars, Mary Louise . .1 323 Carson, Cindy ... 337 Curler, Karen . 1. 323 Caner, Martha Carol . . 337 Carter, Paul . 1. 149, 337 Caner, Stephen . 337 Carter, Treva . . 337 Carver, Lisa . .. 337 Casey, Kathleen . . 208 Cash, Cathy . . 255,323 Cushion, James S. . . 337 Cause , Shana . 1 . 248 Casuals, Katherine c. 1 . 323 Cate, Alan 1. 1 323 Cale, Mallena . 1. 337 Cale, Leslie . 1 277 Corona, Edy 323 Chambers, Mary Duke .. 1 337 Chamblee, John Schenler 1. . 337 Chandler, Kelvin Keith 1. . 337 Charirnwanil, Supot . 1. 323 Charles, John David 323 Charoenphol, Santana 11 . 323 Chee-Sang, Chia . .. 323 Cherry, Dr. William 1. 1 208, 207, 73 Chi Omega ... 254, 255 Chi Phi 253 Chihasz, Lee Ann ... 337 Childress, Milton ... 337 Chinn, Micheal . . 323 Chong, Winnie 1. 323 Christmas Chrislmon, Marian .. . 337 Chu, George 337 Churchill, Cathleen M. 337 Circle K 306 Clapp, Larry 11 1 152 Clapp, P. Bradley 1 11 337 Clark, Andrea . 11 274-323 Clark, James E. 323 Clark, Jerry D. 11 . 323 Clark, Mary Elizabeth 1 11 323 Clark, Patricia .. 1 323 Clarke, Melanie . 1. 337 Cloak, Linda Marie 11 1 323 Clegg, Jane Denise 1 . 1 337 Cline, Belly . 11 337 Clonce, Elizabeth Jo 1. 1 337 Clore, John ... 323 Cloulier, Richard J. . . 1 323 Cloward, Robert .. . 295 Cones, Tom 337 Cochran, Jane L. . 1. 323 Cochran, Judy 1. 1 232 Cockrum, David Lee 337 Coddinglon, Kitty . 1. 256 Colfey, Edwin Ray . 1. 323 Cony, Karen . 1. 337 Coney, Steve 259 Colley, Vivian 1. 1 337 Comeld, William H. 1. 1 226 Colcolough, John 277 Cole, Benjy . . 288, 323 Colo, Kevin .. . 337 Cole, Melissa . . 1 337 Cole, Steven F. 1 1. 324 Coleman, Betsy .. 1 30, 255 Coleman, Bob 1 1. 253 Coleman, George J. 1. 1 324 Coleman, Lynn .. 1 277 College 01 Agriculture . .1 218, 219 College of Architeclure . . 1 220, 221 College of Business Administration . . 222, 223 College of Communications . . 1 224, 225 College 0! Education .. . 226, 227 College of Engineering 1. . 228, 229 College of Home Economics 1. 1 230, 231 College 0! Law .. . 232, 233 College 01 Liberal Arts . 234, 235 College 01 Nursing 1 1. 236, 237 College 01 Velerinary Medicine 1. 1 238, 239 Collier, Catherine 1. 1 337 Collins, Angela M. 1. 337 Collins, Cathy 1. 256 Collins, Cynthia C.K. 1 . 337 Collins Cynthia Diane . 1. 324 Collins, Gina D. 1. 337 Collins, Gretchen L. . .. 324 Colon, Rose M. 1. 1 337 Colquitt, Tori 1 . . 337 Conaway, Richard 1. 1 337 Conn, Julie 338 Conley, Audrey K. . . 338 Conley, George . 1. 220 Connelly, Wendy .11 338 Conslantion, Jose D. . . 338 Cook, Angola .1 1 338 Cook, Caron D. . 324 Cook, Colette . . 338 Cook, John E. . . 338 Cook, Kennelh C. . 1. 324 Cook, Mike 1 62 Cooladga, Kalhie 1 291 Cooper, Gary 11 1 259 Cook, Lynn . 1. 338 Cook, Michael . 1 338 Cook, Stacy . 1. 338 Coomar, Karen S. . 1. 338 Cooper, Karen 1 338 Cooper, Ted 1 11 338 Cooper, Toni 1. 1 338 Cope, Bath 1. 338 lndex7 85 7 Copesky, Jsfl . . . 338 Copley, Cathy 338 Corbin, Teresa . , 259, 338 Corlew, Charles H. 3. 338 Corlew, Je . . 338 Cormier, Joe . . . 338 Corn, Adella Irene .. 338 Cornell, Jasper K. Jr. 338 Cornwall, Greg . . . 297 Costello, M. Rita . 3 324 Cottongim, Vicki . . . 324 Coughlin, William J. Jr. 3. , 324 Cowans, Mark ,. . 324 Coward, Amy .. . 256, 63 Coward, Maria . . . 256 Cox, Benjie 3. . 338 Cox, Bruce Wayne . 3. 324 Cox, Jerry . .. 324 Cox, Pame1a . . . 338 Craddock, Brennis 324 Craig, David . , 324 Crain, Warren . . 74 Cranford, Victor 3. 324 Craw'ord, Eursa . .. 212 Crawlord, Frank 3. 268 Crawiord, Tab Edward , . . 338 Crawlord, Terry . . . 167 Craonn, Angel . .. 338 Crevasse, Denise . .. 255 Cridar, Donald Vaughl Crim, Calhey Day .. 3 324 Crisp, John ... 268 Cracks , David G. Jr. . ,. 324 Cromer, Bill 313 Cromer, Bill 313 Crosby, Ellen .. . 338 Crosby, Terry .. . 132, 134 Cross, Bruce .. . 338 Cross Courilry, Mews . .. 138, 141 Cross Counlry, Womenm .. . 166, 167 Crouch, Cynthia G. . 3. 338 Crows, Judy 324 Crowall, Melissa . .. 324 Crowiey, Cathy A. . .. 324 Crum, Amy 3. , 338 Crunk, Amhony 3. . 306 Cruthar, Jan . .3 338 Cruihirds, Robert . . . 338 Cruze, Randy . .. 279 Cuberson, Teresa . . 338 Culberl, Michael E. . .. 338 Culbert, William ... 324 Culvahouse, Mimi .. . 246 Cunningham, Nancy Margaret . ,. 324 Cunningham, Pater . 3. 338 Cupp, Susan 324 Curlae, Lu Ann .3. 338 Curtis, Debra Curtis, Lisa 338 Curton, Luann ... 338 Cutler, Deborah E. .. 324 Czarberry, Bill . , . 270 D Dailey, William M. ... 324 Daily Beacon .. , 313 Daily Beacon, Advertising 51a . ,. 311 Dailey Beacon Production Slat! . .. 310 Dairs, Brenda Sue ... 338 Dalpini, Karen ... 338 Dalton, J. Dewm . . 338 Danbar, Jacqueline ... 338 Daniel, Marcia 338 Daniels, Anthony Wade . . 324 Daniels, Bonnie Elaine . 3 338 Darden, Johnny . 3. 134 Daugharly, Phyllis . . 324 Daugherty, Richard G. . . 324 Devon, Connie J. . . 324 Davidson, Parry McLean . 3. 338 Davila, Margaret . , 338 Davis, Adrian . 3 324 Davis, Carolyn F. 3. 338 Davis, Darrell G. . ,. 338 Davis, Edlie 338 Davis, Harris 0. ,. 338 Davis, Hoarl D. . 338 Davis, Jan . . 256 Davis, Jen Elvis 3. 52, 53 Davis, Janerson .. . 338 Davit, Jenavy W. . , 338 Davis, Jonnilar Ann . . 338 Davis, John . . 3 338 Davis, John Allen . 338 358Hndex Davis, Kathy , . . 338 Davis, Marvin . . . 324 Davis, Phillip D. .. . 324 Davis, Rachel . . . 324 Davis, Robert M. Jr. . . 338 Davis, Ruby M. ,. , 338 Davis, Teresa . . . 339 Davis, Teresa Annette . . . 339 Davison, Beanie 306 Davison, David G. .. . 339 Day, Helen .. . 339 Day, Jessica . .. 339 Day, Stephan .. . 339 De Cuir, KeiIh .. . 324 Delta Delta Delta .. . 256 Della Gamma ... 257 Delta Sigma Theta . .. 283 Delta Tau Della .. . 258 Delta Zeta . . . 260 DeVaney, Terri .. . 324 Delaney, Faye . . . 339 DeLane, Tracy . . 159 Delozier, Thomas A. .. . 339 Demo, Laura . 3. 339 Denney, Debbie , . . 324 Denniston, Jen . .. 339 Danton, Kathy . .. 339 Dsscouzis, Denise . . . 339 Dew, Edward . . 324 Dickson, Ernie 339 Diegel, Robert Timothy 3 . 3 339 Dilday, Marianne . .. 339 Dillingham, Dawn ... 255, 339 Dillon, Deborah A. .. . 324 Dilwonh, Amy Hamilion .. . 324 Dixon, Debbie . .. 339 Do, Nhan Thi 324 Doak, Dale . .. 226 Dobbs, Derek . . 339 Dobie, Greg . . . 339 Dockery, Herbert . .. 324 Dodson, Ann .. . 324 Dodson, Dennis 34 Dogwood Relays .. . 17 Domin, William Stanley .. . 339 Domm, Nancy H. 324 Donahoo, June .. . 324 Donahue, Kelly . .. 257 Donahue, Sally 339 Donegan, Bro! . 3. 339 Dorothy, Wayne Fiser , . . 339 Dorlon, James Harold . 3 . 324 Dorlon, Terri . 3. 339 Dolson, Sheila H. ,. , 339 Donerweich, Diane .. . 339 Douglas, Cindy 3. 3 339 Doulhal, Melinda . , . 339 Dowery, Dianne .. , 339 Downy, Pal . , . 153 Drabik, Terri , . . 339 Dragoon Color Guard . . 298 Drinnen, Dale Jean .. . 339 Drinnon, Debbie . .. 324 Drone, Phillip Stephen .. . 324 Drucker, Mark .. . 339 Drzycimski, Slave .. . 339 DuBose, Mike .. . 24 Dubrow, Mickey .. , 214 Dully, John C. . .. 339 Duggsr, Tony , . , 339 Duggin, Sue .. . 339 Duke, Diane 246 Duke, Mark . .. 250 Duke, Mary . 3. 263, 250 Duncan, David . ,. 339 Dupree, Jimmy .. . 339 Durham, Anita Faye ,. . 339 Duvall, Jim 324 Owen, Rhonda . . . 35 Dye, Celia .. . 339 Dye, Janet . . . 324 Dye, Korry . .. 277 Dye, Suzanna . . . 339 Dyer, Mark .. 53 Dyer, Suzanne 3. 3 339 Ealey, Mark , . 3 339 Earl, Martha . . , 324 Early, Michael .. . 339 Easley, Rosalyn Dawn . 339 Eastridge. Karon .. 339 Ealon, Pat 3 . 339 Ealwell, Cheri .. . 339 Eborhardt, Eric . . . 324 Ebersole, Dr. Luke . . 198 Ebuna, John . . 147 Edgin, Paula .. 339 Edmands, Donald N. Jr. .. . 324 Edmonds, Gloria Diane .. . 339 Edmonds, John Edward . . . 324 Edwards, Edward Thomas 324 Edwards, Greg 339 Edwards, Marcia 3. 339 Edwards, Scott . 3. 324 Edwards, Steven . 339 Egnaluk, Greg . . 324 Ehring, Barb ... 172, 173 Eka, Mloniso . .. 204 El-Abo, Walid ,3 339 Eliason, Ruth 339 Elliot, Miriam . .. 339 Ellioll, Kathy . . 324 n, Katrina . . . 339 11, Patricia Marian . 3. 339 Ellloll, Sherrie . . 324 Ellis, Scot! ... 324 Elrod, Barbara Joyce 3 . 3 324 Elling, Lisa 3.. 339 Ely, Cindy 162, 154 Ely, William ... 339 Emert, Paul 339 Emery, Van 277 Emga, Mary Kay 340 Emory, Rodgers L. Jr. 3. 3 324 Energy . . . 70, 71 Engeselh, Sandra . 3. 340 Engle, Debbie 340 Enix, Tammy ,. 340 Enoch, Mark w. . .. 325 Ensmingar, Judy ... 325 Erekedsima, Alabo Damielbi . .. 325 Erekeusima, Samuel A. . .. 325 Ernest, Hal . . , 340 Equus ... 98, 99 Eakridga, Beverly .. 340 Espinoza, Nohelia .. . 204, 325 E3195, Lease . . . 340 Eubank, Ellen . . 257 Eubank, Emerson E. . .. 340 Evans, Michael F. .. . 340 Evans, Pallye 3. 340 Evans, Troy , . . 44, 45 Everett, Marie E. . .. 340 Expo u32 .. . 72, 73 F Fai, Yan Kai ... 340 Fancher, Jeff . .. 340 Fannon, Joe . .. 253 Farmer, Cathy .. . 62 Farmer, Michael 3 340 Farthing, Lee 340 Faust, Vickie . .. 340 Fayissa, Bichakg . . . 340 Fedrico, Tony . . , 340 Fee, Deborah . 340 Feinslein, Julie K. .. 340 Fallon, Suzanne Santord . . 340 Fells, Kathy 3. 340 Fells, Katie Ruth ,. . 325 Fells, Perry . 3 340 Fenberg, Pam . . 340 Fergerson, William Paul Jr. .. . 340 Ferguson, Carol .. . 325 Forum, John T. . . 325 Fezigha, lkoli S. 340 Fidao, Lyn 29 Field, Monica . .. 340 Fields, Arthur .. . 174 Fields, Grace Ann . . . 325 Fillers, Charlene .. 340 Finch, Kelsey . . 128 Finch, Larry Wayne . 340 Finebaum, Paul ,. 64, 65 Finley, Karen . ,. 340 Fisher, Homer ... 199 Fisher, John . . 340 Fisher, Kiny ... 340 Fisher, Ron Dale .. . 325 Finon, Jamey .. . 340 F1acy, Shara Ann . .. 325 Flanagan, Sandra . . 325 Fleanor, Reba . . 340 Fleelwood, Ann . 3. 306 Fleisher, Cynthia Ann .. . 325 Fleming, J. Steven . 325 Fletcher, Jill . . 340 Fletcher, Tony . . . 340 Flowers, Catharine .. . 340 Flowers, Valeria L. . .. 340 Flynn, Deborah . . 340 Fonda, Jane .. . 80 Football . .. 123-128 Ford, Guy James . . 325 Ford, Karen 340 Foreign SIudenls 3. 204, 205 Foreman, Howard Ray . . 340 Foreman, Jane . . 325 Foreman, Marc 148 Forlenberry, Jay . . 325 Former, Portia M. . .. 325 Fort Sanders .. . 36, 37 Foster, Karen . 340 Fougch, Trent . 340 Fowler, Dennis 3. 3 297, 340 Fox, Fran . .. 303 Fox, Jamie .. . 340 Fox, Leda Tracy 33 325 Fox, Paul . . . 325 Foxx, Morgan Susanne . .. 325 Francis, Deborah 340 Frank, Howard S. .. . 325 Frank, Reilly .. 325 Franklin, Margie .. 340 Franklin, Stephen Robert 3. 3 325 Franklin, Susan D. ... 340 Frazier, Jody .. 340 Frazier, Karen Jean . 3. 325 Frazier, Phil D. . . , 340 Fredragill, Audrey . . 325 Free, Ronald V. . . 325 Freeland, Terri 3 , 325 Fraguaon, Gordon . . 3 340 Freison, Ronald Earl 340 French, Michael . 3 , 340 French, Penny E. . 3 3 325 Frenchman, Rose . 3. 340 Frey, Chrisiy E. , . . 340 Frills, Raymond J. ,. . 340 Fry, Clillord . , 3 279 Fry, Margaret .. 325 Fugale, Jenniler . .. 340 Fuller, Ali ... 292 Fulmer, Kyla . .. 340 Furlow, John .. 315 Fusaell, Jesse .. . 340 G Gaby, Karen 3 340 Gade, Carol . . 3 340 Gaines, Ben M. 340 Gaines, Bonnie . . 325 Gaithar, Michael . . 341 Galbauy, Ed . .. 341 Galin, Ron ,. 341 Gallagher, David . . 268, 341 Gallaher, Mark Sieven 3 3 325 Galvis, Humberto 3 204 Gardner, Carol .. 341 Gardner, Led .. 277 Garland, Leanne 3. 341 Garrett, Julie ,. . 341 Garria, Cathy . . 341 Garsl, David . . 298 Galson, Wren . 3 . 325 Gbadebo, Evelyn Adekemi . .. 341 Gem, Jerry . . 325 Gentle, Patricia . . 325 Gentry, Ann .. 341 Gentry, Wi am W. Jr. ... 341 George, Tim ... 341 Gerhardt, Kathryn ,. . 341 Gerkin, Debbie .. 341 Gerson, Karen ,. . 341 Gesmer, Amy . . 341 Gettys, Susan . . . 288, 341 Ghezzi, Pamela Sue . , 325 Giancmandani, Jay . . 325 Gibbons, James . . 341 Gibbons, Tommy . . . 341 Gibbs, Jane ... 303 Gibbs, Robin Sue 341 Gibbs, Shelia 315 Gibby, Suan ... 341 Gibson, Jerry T. ll . 325 Giles, Dan . . 21 Gillan, Kevin J. ., 341 Gilpin, Mark . . 142 Ginsberg, Joanie . . 252 Gipson, Reginald . . 341 Givens, Kelvin .. 341 Glauco, Karen Denise . . 325 Glasgow, Tom .. 341 Glenn, Less 3 341 Glenn, Wilford 341 Glynn, Jatiery T. . ,. 341 Goad, Mark ., 315 Gonna, Pam .. 341 Goddard, Linda . . 325 Goddard, Teresa Ann .. . 341 Go , Vivien . . 308 Gains, Jamel E. . . 325 Golden, Linda . ,. 341 Golden, William Michael 3 341 Goldenstein, Marcia . .. 212, 213 Goldschmid, Jack . . 341 Goldstein, Renaldo 3. . 325 Gonzales, Margaret 341 Gouda, Melody 341 Geode, Mary Katherine . . 325 Goods, Mary E. . , 325 Goodrich, Susan L. . , 325 Goodwin, Calherine , 341 Goodwin, Mary Ann ..3 341 Gordon, Kimberly Joyce 3. 3 341 Gordon, Robert 326 Gordon, Victor E. . 341 6093399, Jen . .. 28 Gauge, Jan . . 341 Gough, Sharon 341 Gourlay, Linda C. ... 341 Gowens, Sheila . . 341 Grace, Jim ... 30 Gral, Suzanne . , 31 Gregg, Debbie 3. 3 341 Graham, David Scan . .. 316 Graham, Mimi ... 341 Graham, Ginny .. 341 Graham, Nancy J. . 3. 341 Graham, Slave 3. 3 341 Graham, Teresa D. . . 326 Granger, David . , 21 Graves, John ,. . 341 Graves, Letty 3. 3 341 Graves, Liza . 3. 162 Gray, Therossa 3 . . 326 Greece, Dan 3. 341 Greece, Mary . 3. 341 Grecco, Nancy . . 326 Green, Laura 3. . 274 Green, Susan . .. 341 Greene, Cathy 3. . 256 Greene, Janice . 326 Greene, Kathy Van . . 341 Greene, Tahreia . . 326 Greene, Tom . . 326 Gregw Gary .. . 326 Gregory, Beth . 3 341 Gregory, Dania . . 341 Gresham, Mary Lee . 277 Grey, Boyd Russell .. 341 Grey, Rusty . . . 259 Grmin, John E. . . 326 Grillin, Lois . .. 341 Groothuia, Nail ... 294 Groppe, Jeanne .. . 341 Groppe, Karen . .. 341 Groppe, Katherine . 326 Groseclouse, June . . 326 Grover, Bill . 3. 341 Grubb, Jamal . 3. 200 Gudis, Patricia . 326 Guenlher, Carolyn . . , 341 Guanther, Cary . , 326 Guerrero, Gustavo , . . 204 Gulley, Kalhy . .. 326 Guinle, Dana . . 342 Guin, Keykhasrow . . 326 Gulhe, Martin .. 306 Guthrie, Ken . . 342 Guthrie, Mark ,. 246 Guthrie, Maxie 3. 246 H Hang, Presion . . 342 Hach, Joe ... 277 Hacks , Mark . . 326 Hadler, Chip ... 152 Hadley, Reginald E. , . 342 Hadorn, Chris ... 342 Hagenau, Bruce 268 Haggarly, Nancy .. . 30, 342 Hagood, David . . . 342 Halo, Lynn . . 3 246 Halsey, Judy .. 3 328 Halay, Janniler . 326 Hall, Brenda Yuonno ,. , 326 Hall, Chris . . 250 Hall, Cindy ... 342 Hall, Glen . 218, 219 Hall, Jacqueline D. . 342 Hallenbeck. Valerie . , 342 Halmon, Eric V. 342 Ham, Sally 342 Hamblen, Jeannie . 342 Hamblin, James Taylor 342 Hamel, Greg 326 Hamilton, Ann 326 Hamilton, Barbara 275 Haminon, Lucy . 291, 326 Hamilton, Michalle Ann . 342 Ham1et . . 110,111 Hammer, Francis Alan 342 Hampton, Clarence 0. III . 326 Hampton, Lee 342 Hamrick, Charles .,. 326 Hancock, John Mark . . 326 Hanks, Linda D. . 342 Hanson, Donald D. . , 220 Hones, Bettie 255 Harbison, Marcia D. 326 Harden, Karen 342 Hardiman, Harrie! 18, 19 Hardin, David 342 Hardy, Donna M. 326 Hargrove, Debbie , 342 Harmon, Calvin 342 Harmon, Jack D. , 326 Harmon, Susan E. ,. 342 Harper, Cynthia A. 342 Harper, Herb 342 Harper, Suzanne 326 Han, Angela . 171 Harralson, Helen 342 Harrell, Martha . . 342 Harrell, Mike 326 Harris, Alan , 342 Harris, Barbara Ann . . 342 Harris, Emmy Lou 92, 93 Harris, Janeen . 242 Harris, Laura 342 Harris, Mary Jane 326 Harrison, Debra Lee 326 Harrison, John 342 Harrison, Marilyn J. 326 Harrison, Slave 246 Har1,Craig . . 327 Had, David Caswell 342 Harlon, Marcus 28 Harlaliald, Ronnie . 154, 155 Harvey 106, 107 Harvey, Carol 342 Harvey, Evicla 342, 292 Harwell, Nancy 342 Haskins, Joe 342 Hastie, Janelle 342 Matcher, Donna 327 Hattield, David M. 327 Haun, Guy Wesley 327 Hawk, Debra 212, 342 Hawks, Ruth Ann 292 Hawl, Ruthann 342 Hay, Betsy . 342 Hayes, Debbie 342 Hayes, Mike 342 Hays, Rebecca 342 Haywood, Robert M. 342 Head, Pa! 165 Henernan, Pater 289 Haadrick, Lena R. 342 Henrn, Veronica 342 Heath, Ronald M. 342 Heavener, Gerald 327 Hockathorn, John 250 Heidla, Je 342 Hail, Sue Ellen 342 Hainuohn, Gray 327 Heilner, Donnie 342 Henderson, Hank 36 Hendricks, Jermaine 342 Henley, Alice 327 Henley, Alice 342 Henry, Debra J. 327 Henry, Dwight 327 Henry, John 327 Henry, Maylord D. 327 Henry, Tori L. 327 Hensley, Tina 342 Hequembourg, Bill 31, 327 Herbert, Babs 246 Herbert, Robert 327 Herndon, Durand 342 Herndon, Dr. Walter 196, 199 Herring, Pamela T. 342 Heasler, Richard 342 Henson, Anita 327 Hickey, Carolyn 327 Hickman, Ralph Ellis Jr. 327 Hicks, Brian 342 Hicks, Christina 342 Hicks, Kim 258 Hicks, Rickey 327 Hicks, Wendy Wade 327 Hildrslh, Mary . 342 Hileman, Donald G. Hilenski, F.A. 234 Hill, Haskell M, . 327 Hill, Kristi Roberta 327 Hill, Melanie 342 Hill, Melvin 342 Hill, Norman 200 Hill, Sheila 343 224, 225 Hill Willie 327 Zane . 250 HIlleary, Willian V. . . 343 Hinton, Troyann 327 Hire, Danny ,. 343 Hiteshaw, Susan . 343 Hively, Eddie 343 Hixson, John A. . 343 Hobbs, Je ,., 343 Hodge, Dr. Lewis 226 Hodge, Mary . 343 Hoegler, Janet M. 343 Hoegler, Susanne . , 343 Hellman, Karen , ,. 343 Hoggard, Susan 343 Hoke, David W. , 343 Holbort, Juanita 343 Holden, Leslie 343 Holder, Kim 343 Holder, Randall Phillip 343 Holland, Charles Stephen . 343 Holland, Henry F. N. . 343 Holland, Steve 313 Hollaran, Lynn 343 Hollingswurlh, Mary Paul 343 Hollina, Melvin , 343 Hollis, Ricky D. 343 Holloway, John 343 Holman, Carla . 343 Holmen, Vanessa . 343 Holoway, Theodore H. , 343 Holt, Carol , . 343 Hail, Mary Jo . 343, 35 Holz, Barbara , 327 Homecoming 15, 16, 17 Hooker, Susanne . 327 Hoole, Janice . 315 Hopkins, Susan 327 Horhn, Marilyn , , 327 Home, Karen Ann . . 343 Horlon, Don . 250 Horton, Jo M. 343 Houchins, Richard W. 343 Houston, Lulher , 343 Houston, Mark Allen . . 343 Houston, Noah . . 343 Howard, Janice , , 327 Howard, Kelvin ,. 343 Howard, Kip . 327 Howe, Cynthia Mays . 343 Howe, Susan . , 256 Howell, William Steve 327 Hoyt, Matthew . 343 Hubbard, Kimberly , 343 Huddleston, K.A. 246, 327 Hudson, Carol , 343 Hudson, Catherine Ann . 327 Hudson, Jim . . 286 Hu , Cynthia 343 Hunman, Celeste 259 Hughes, Amy 343 Hughes, Carol 257 Hull, Karon 24 Humea Hall Residents Association , 292 Hunt, Gerald . 343 Hunt, Richard C. . . 327 Hunt, Steve Kelly 343 Hunter, Farley . . 259 Huntsman, Stan , 141, 153 Hutchinson, Carol , , 343 Hyberger, Kris 343 Hyde, Roblar 343 Hylton, Dayton 327 Hyllon, Jan . 343 lleacho, Emoka 205 Ikard, Marian . 343 Imaginary Invalid 100, 101 lnnh, lnah Michael 327 Inah, lnah Miken 204 Index 357 India Associnlion 293 lngla, Alice Ann 327 Ingram, Ricky , 343 Ingram, Billy 343 Inter-Fralernily Council 286 Intramural Champions 191 Intramural Sports 186, 187 Introduction , 1-8 In, C.K., Henry 327 Irvine, Karen 327 Irvine, David 343 Irwin, Rebecca 327 Isaac, Oliver 343 Isbell, Sally . 170 Islam, Luay , 327 lsom, Veronica H. 343 Ivay, Lee Ann . 289 lyamu, Omoruyi ,. , 343 lyamu, Osazuwa H. . 343 J Jabsheh, Jamai ,.. 343 Jackson, Andrea H. . 327 Jackson, Carol . . , 343 Jackson, David W. . . 327 Jackson, Diane M. . . 327 Jackson, Karen . 343 Jackson, Michael 343 Jackson, Patricia 275, 343 Jackson, Rita . 343 Jackson, Tammy .., 344 Jacobs, Frederick J. . ,. 327 Jacques, Julie M. .,. 344 Jaggers, Jan , 344 Jaggers, John S. III ,., 327 daggers, Tim 344 James, Anila L. 327 James, Patricia D. 344 Jamison, Catherine H. .. . 327 Hared, Sherbie Rose . . 344 Jarvis, Seacy , 344 Jaynes, Joseph T. , 327 Jeffers, Lori Ann 344 Jefferson, Caswell Miles , . 327 Jenkins, Jill 327 Jenkins, Lillian 344 Jenkins, Lisa Annette ., 344 Jennings, Carole Jo ., 344 Jennings, David 216 Jennings, Waylon .,. 88, 89 Jerlea, Howard . . 277 Jessea, Jon . . 344 Jessee, Nina , . 274 Jester, Mike , . 137 Jeler, Joann . . 327 Jeler, Linda , 344 Jimerson, Cynthea Dawn . , 344 Jirikovec, Jane . 236 Jacobs, Frederick 327 Johns, Clayton . . 344 Johnson, Andrew 344 Johnson, Daphens Denila 327 Johnson, Dixon 201 Johnson, Douglas . . 344 Johnson, Edwin , . 327 Johnson, Gary P. . 327 Johnson, Healh . ,. 327 Johnson, Judy M. ., 344 Johnson, Leslie 327 Johnson, Nomond ... 344 Johnson, Randy , 344 Johnson, Reggie .,. 133, 135 Johnson, Robert ., 344 Johnson, Susan . 344 Johnson, Terry 344 Johnson, Todd F. . ,. 327 Johnson, Vickie . , 224, 327 Johnson, Vincent Lovell , 344 Johnson, William . 294-327 Johnston, Buddy . 327 Johnston, James Vann Jr. 344 Johnston, Pamela Dawn 344 Johnalon, Scott . . 344 Jones, Andrea Shawnice . 344 Jones, Celia . 59 Jones, Charlasella , , 344 Jones, Debra 344 Jones, Elizabelh 344 Jones, Eric C. , 344 Jones, Greg 126 Jones, Kathy 344 Jones, Laura , 257 Jones, Lee 319, 344 Jones, M. Blaine III 344 Jones, Michelle . 344 Jones, Robin Carlene 344 Jones, Sheryl Leigh 344 Jones, Vickie Lee . . 344 Jordon, David 344 Jordon, Gary 344 Jordon, Jack 327 Jordan, J9 , 327 Jordon, Mark 344 Joyce, Michael Evans 344 Judge, John 344 Julian, Dr. W.J. 116, 119 Jungrois, Dr. Arthur M. , 202 Justice, Susan , 328 Justus, Angela Beth 344 K Kaalz, Linda ,.. 344 Kallas, Andrew C. ... 328 Kamleh, Said ,., 344 Kamperman, Kevin L. ,. . 344 Kampert, Christie . 344 Kane, Mary 344 Kappa Alpha ... 261 Kappa Alpha Theta . ,1 262 Kappa Delta , . 263 Kappa Kappa Gama . . 264 Kappa Sigma ., 265 Karate Club , 294 Karelh, Paul ,. 344 Kalz, Gabriel . 328 Kearse, Kelvin R. ., 328 Keck, Willard . 344 Keetauver, Cynthia Ann , , 344 Kell, Marie C. , 344 Kellebrew, Jana 344 Kelly, C. Phillip .,. 344 Kelly, David M. .. 344 Kelly, Paul Mark 344 Kallon, Kenneth F. . 328 Kendrick, Cindy ,., 328 Kennedy, Jackie . 344 Kennedy, Danny R. . 344 Kennedy, Denise . . 328 Kennedy, Rick . ,. 291, 328 Keresles, Lori 344 Karin, Tim . 136, 137 Kern, Wayne ,. . 253 Kerr, Bruce . ,. 250 Kerr, Jean . , 344 Keratiens, Thomas . ,. 345 Kessler, Nancy Lee ,. 345 Khan, Rashid N. . . 345 Kharklah, Paraslon .. . 345 Kick, Pete ,. , 73 Kiernan, Ann .,. 257 Kiernan, John 345 Kilbabnoff, Eugene ,. , 345 Kilday, Luanne 345 Killian, Thomas Ray ., 345 Kim, Joung Sup , 345 Kimberlain, Steven ,. , 345 Kimble, Cynlhia ., 345 Kincer, Danial .. 345 King, Celia ,., 345 King, Greg , 277 King, Jill 345 King, Melanie , 345 King, Nancy . 217 King, Stephen .,. 345 King, Stephen Cates . 328 Kinkade, Rick .. 328 Kinzer, William Rudolph 328 Kirby, Ellen 345 Kirby, Mac , . 345 Kirby, Michael W. 328 Kirk, Bob , 345 Kirkland, Cathy .. 345 Kirkpatrick, Louis . 345 Kiner, Shawn . 274, 345 Killrell, Michael .. 345 Klein, Robin , 345 Knee, Christine . 345 Knight, Sandy ., 288 Knoll, Emmy 68, 69 Kalle, Meredith . 328 Korndorller, Eric . . 345 Kolsch, David ., 345 Kuiner, Robin . 345 Kuykendall, Kathleen . . 345 Kyker, Kalhy ., 328 L Lacy, Randall A. 345 Lanon, Terri , 345 Laining, Julia Carole ., 345 Lam, Pamela 345 Lambda Chi Alpha 266 Lamona, King . 345 Landon, Robert , 235 Landrigan, Lillian L. 328 Landry, Michael Flay 345 Lane, Darlene 275 Lane, Debbie . , 328 Lane, Mark 80 Lane, Terry 328, 292 Langston, Wanda , 345 Laniar, Oscar 345 Laprade, Robert , 345 Lures, Fanny 204, 345 Large, Terry Lynn 345 Lashley, Lynn 167 Lana, Karen . 260, 345 Laller Day Saints Student Anlocialion 295 Lanure, Rene ,. , 328 Lauer, William J. .,. 221 Laulh, Barbara ,. , 328 Lawhorn, Steve , . 345 Lawing, Thomas Franklin .,. 328 Lawliss, Laura . . 171 Lawrence, Ginny ., 345 Lawrence, Kevin ., 18,19,187 Lawrence, Mary M. . , , 345 Lawson, Katherine ,. 345 Lawson, Kim ,. 328 Lawson, Lennie , , 328 Lawson, Susan B. . ,. 328 Lay, Cathy . , . 328 Lay, Margarel . , 345 Lay, Tina .,. 345 Layton, Myrna . . , 345 Ledford, Janice . . . 227, 328 Ledford, Jerry , . . 328 Lee, Contessa R. ,. . 328 Lee, Dealra . 345 Lee, Donna K. .,. 345 Lee, Karen .. . 345 Lee, Linda . .. 345 Lee, Ronald . ,. 328 a Legen, David , 345 Leggio, Georgene . , 328 Lendermon, Lee Ann . , 328 Leonard, Joanna . , 328 Lessley, John Gregory . , 345 Lesler, Leslie ,, 328 Leunen, Eric , , 345 stengood, Pam . 345 Lewis, Binks , 277 Lewis, Buck ,. 327 Lewis, Cynthia . 328 Lewis, Gloria J. . ,. 328 Lewis, Lisa . , 345 Lewis, Minnie , . 328 Lewis, Robert ,. , 345 Lidvall, E.R. Jr. .,. 218 Ligon, Carol . . 345 Ligon, Patricia Lynn . . , 345 Limbaugh, Freida .,. 345 Linebaug, Leslie . 346 Linebaugh, Daniel C. . 346 Linkous, Jerry . ,. 328 Linnen, Richard C. , 328 Lipner, Kim . , 257 Lillle, John ,., 328 Linlejohn, Debra K. ,. 346 Livesay, Melissa Hope , 346 Llewwllyn, Brenda ,. 328 Locke , Linda . 346 Lemon, Terri . 346 Lehman, Brigmon ,., 32, 33, 346 Long. Gary 346 Long, Glen . 328 Long, John . 328 Long, Patricia ,. 346 Long, Susan . 346 Longmire, Donna 346 Loring, Williams 346 Love, Michael Eugene 328 Lovelace, Bill , . 346 Lovell, John ... 346 Loving, Angela ,. 346 Low, Je . , 346 Low, Joyce C. ., 346 Loway, Cathy ,. 328 Loy, Bill 1 328 Loy, Dennis . . 346 Lucanergo, Tony Lucas, Steve , 346 Luck, Anne . . 328 Luckell, Kenneth 346 Lumpkin, Janice F. . 346 Lumaden, Howard . , 208, 201 Luurell, Stephaine 328 Lulwyche, John M. 328 Lyman, Laine . ,. 280 Lynch, Penny . . 256 Lyons, Dalene . 346 Lyons, Robert Craig . 346 Lytz, Kathy ,. 346 Mabry, Randy . . 346 Macpherson, Sandra Lee 346 Maddox, Line 346 Mahler, Dhriu . 346 Maids, The . 108, 109 Majors, Johnny 17, 114, 279, 115 Malloy, Debra 346 Malone, Robin N. 346 Maloney, Tim , 346 Maltese Falcon 68, 69 Mancke, Jane! D. 346 184, 185 lndeV 359 Manis, Danny 346 Manning, Deborah . .. 346 Manning, Jerry 346 Manning, Stanley Neil 346 Mantle, Chuck . .. 259 Margrave, Andrew . .. 346 Market Square . . 44, 45 Markley, Sandra .. . 346 Marler, James E. Jr. . .. 346 Marnhout, Rebecca .. . 346 Marr, Dr. Phebe .. 214, 215 Marsh, Billie Jo ... 346 Marsh, Lee ,. , 36 Marsh, Sara .. . 346 Marshall, Tammie ,. . 346 Marshall, Stephen 7 . 7 346 Martin, Areciheore Eroarom . . . 346 Marlin, David . . , 328 Marlin, Freddy . . , 346 Marlin, Jana . . 346 Marlin, Marilyn L. ,. , 346 Marhn, Mary Kimball ... 328 Marlin, Sally . . 284 Martin, Stephanie .. , 328 Marlin, Susan . .. 346 Martin, William Harold Jr. . . 328 Martindale, George ,. . 346 Martinez, Marliza T. ,7 . 328 Martinez, Mitzi ,. 346 Marxer, Meg 346 Mason, Andy 246 Mason, Kimberlyn ,. , 346 Mason, Nancy Jeanne . ,. 348 Massengale, Bryan . . , 346 Maslick, Ran .. . 346 Mathews, Raymond C. Jr. .. , 346 Manor, Beth . . . 262, 328, 303 Matthias, Thomas L. . 328 Mauro, Catherine A. ,. , 328 Maury, Louise . . , 346 Maxwell, Christie . .. 346 Maxwell, Sammie II 346 May, David 346 May, Diana 346 Mayberry, Alan 347 Maytield, Angie . 7 347 Maylield, Pamela ,. . 328 Mayo, Dennis 7 . , 347 Mayo, Sam . , . 328 Mayo, Willie ... 347 Mays, Glenn H. .. 347 McBride, Vernon .. . 270 McConnell, Susan . .. 305 McKeown, Dennis 158 McLeod, Roger .. . 250 Meacham, Slave .. . 329 Meade, Jo . .. 347 Meadows, Gwen C. .. . 347 Meadows, Henna 347 Meadows, Wade .. . 200 Means, Palsy .7 . 347 Maars, Ray 130, 131 Medley, Michelle 329 Medley, Nancy R. . ,. 347 Medicine Show 96, 97 Medrano, Maria Elena .7 . 347 Meehan, Tim ... 347 Mallard, Linda Carol . ,. 347 Meguiar, Thomas Michael .. . 347 Meissami, Mohammad Ali .. . 347 Melloy, Michelle . . 274 Melrosa Triangle . , 38, 39 Melroy, Roger . ., 329 Mendes, Cecile .. . 329 Mercer, Missy . . 202 Meredith, Bill ... 347 Merrill, Brad 347 Massamore, Richard L. . . . 329 Mayssami, Mehrdad . .. 347 Mabemoelve, Jacob .. . 204 Miazza, Gailya . .. 347 Miazza, James F. ,7 . 329 Middlabrook, Garvin Ange 7 .. 347 Midsummer Nighvs Dream . . 102, 103 Miles, Evelyn Polk 347 Miller, Becky 7 ., 254, 255 Miller, Diana .,, 329 Miller, Frederick ,. , 347 Miller, Gregory .. 329 Miller, Julie Ann ... 329 Miller, Larry ... 347 Miller, Libbie 347 Miller, William 347 Mills, Donald J. Jr. ... 329 Mills, Marne ... 256, 347 Millsaps, Lina . .. 347 Mini-lerm . .. 202, 203 Mink, Debbie ., 348 Minor, Cheryl ... 348 Minor, J. David ... 329 3607lndex Minion, Gina .., 329 Miracle, Daniel .. . 277 Miichall, Beih .. . 346 Miichall, Janet ,. . 256 Mitchell, Lynn 256 Mitchell, Melanie ... 348 Mitchell, Mike .. 348 Mitchell, Wade 348 Modley, Nita Lynn .,. 348 Moellar, Diana Sue .. , 329 Moeller, Susan ,. , 348 Morgan, M. Palricia ,. , 348 Mohammad, Taialli . 348 Mohammad, Warka 7 ,, 348 Moles, Randall Edward . . . 348 Monander, Joy . ,. 348 Monday, Peggy Elaine . .. 348 Mondalli, Mark .. 348 Mondie, Janice .. . 329 Monroe, Lisa Carole ,. . 348 Montesi, Camille . . 329 Monlgomery, Kathy . .. 329 Monlgomery, Lee A. Jr. 348 Montgomery, Pamela . . 348 Montgomery, Timothy Wright .. . 329 Montgomery, Zandra .. . 165 Monty, Melissa Lee . .. 329 Montiel, Raphael . .. 205 Moore, Debbi . .. 348 Moore, Frank ,. , 246 Moore, George . . . 247 Moore, Harry E. . .. 348 Moore, Jim D. .., 348 Moore, Kevin .. . 188 Moore, Lea ... 348 Moore, Mitchell . .. 250 Moore, Robin . . . 29, 329 Moran, Terry . . . 277 Morelock, Tammy ,. , 348 Morgan, Brenda . .. 329 Morgan, Edward Clayton ,. . 348 Morgan, Jerome . . 329 Morgan, Joe . . . 259 Morgan, Tom ... 348 Morin, Patricia . .. 348 Mormon, Regina . . . 329 Mormon, Reginald R. 348 Morrell, Anita 348 Morrill Hall Residents Associalion . . . 293 Morris, Sandra , . , 329 Morrissey, Jamie 348 Morrow, Jan Marie .. . 329 Morton, John . ,. 253 Moseley, Carol . . , 62 Moseley, Kathy . ,. 348 Mosemiller, Lee ,., 348 Mosley, Dene .. , 329 Moss, Jo Ann 329 Mould, David . . . 53 Mouton, Cynthia Lee .. . 348 Mouron, Julie Dannene . .. 348 Moxley, Melody 329 Moyers, Terry Kay . 329 Mullins, Chantal ... 348 Mulvaney, Lee 348 Munaey, Betsy . . . 348 Munsey, Sheila 329 Murchland, Lori .. 348 Murphy, Judy .,. 348 Murphy, Pa! . . 297 Murray, David Ray 7 .. 329 Murray, Melissa 348 Musick, Danny ,. , 305 Myers, Jimmie ... 348 Myers, Leslie .. . 348 Myers, William .. 329 Mynan, Mark . ., 329 McAlister, Mitchell S. . . 347 McAnher, Ruth ,. , 347 McBride, Barbara Jo 118, 117 McCarley, Susan . . 328 McClanahan, Dana ,. . 347 McClellan, Kenneth T. .. . 328 McClintock, Rickey . .. 347 McClure, Mildred ,. 291, 328 McConkey, Mike 7.. 156 McConnell, Beth . ,. 347 McConnell, Susan . . 347 McCrary, Robert E. ,7 . 347 McCulloch, Pam ,. 347 McCullough, Phil .. 28 McCurry, Suzanne ,. 257 McDonald, Michele .. . 347 McDonald, Nelson . .7 328 McDonald, Robert Earl Jr. .. . 328 McDonald, Thomas . .. 347 McDougle, John .., 347 McDow, Dr. John J. ,. . 201 McFaII, Betty Jo . , . 347 McFalI, Jenny .. . 347 McFarland, Susan .. . 347 McGarlh, Barrett Sean ,. , 347 McGee, Nancy .. . 21 McGee, Priscilla ,7 . 347 McGehee, Scott . .. 347 McGiboney, Eva Joyce . . . 347 McGill, Tim ... 328 McGovern, Michael .. . 329 McGowan, Paul . .. 73 McGroom, Stan . . . 347 Mclllwain, Mark 347 Mcllwaine, Gwen . . . 256 Mclnlire, Carl A. III .. . 329 Mclmosh, Karen Amalia . .. 347 McIntosh, Lynne . .. 329 Mclntour , Raymond 347 McKerey, Polly Ann . .. 347 McKinley, Jane! L. ... 347 McKinnon, Bruce ... 347 McKinney, Charles J. ... 347 McKinsIry, Mickey .. . 347 McKown, Linda 347 McLean, Nancy Ellen .. . 347 McLeod, Charles R. .. . 347 McMillan, Janice Y. ... 347 McMurray, Jerry Lee . .. 329 McNary, Anthony ,. . 347 McNeer, Leslie . ,. 347 McNuaghton, Judith ... 347 McPeak, Glenn Michael .. . 329 McHaynolds, Joe . .. 253 McWhorter, Kim . .. 256 Nabors, Carolyn . , 329 Nail, Curtis G. .., 348 Nash, Kevin 130, 131, 134 Nash, Lea 329 Nash, Dr. Richard 200 Nation, William . . , 329, 303 Nave, Norman S. 7 . . 329 Neal, Janet E. .., 348 Mean, Bill ... 348 Neas, John M. Jr. . . 329 Nease, Julia ,. , 303 Neece, Slave . . . 31 Neal, C. Warren . . . 222, 223 Neelay, Suzy 329 Nelson, Marilyn .. . 348 Nelson, Sue . . 348 Nelson, Willie . . 92, 93 Nestor, David . .. 348 Motherland, Diane . . 348 Neville, Patrice Norma .. . 329 Newenschwander, John . ,. 329 Newman, Edwin .., 81 Newport, Johnny .. . 348 Newlon, John 147 Newlon, Michael T. . .. 348 Niedarhauser, Lisa . .. 348 ' ri, Jorge 346 Nu-Lante, Addy . . 348 Nine, Tami 7 . . 348 Njar, Raphael Alamgba ,. , 205, 348 Noel, Harriet 348 Noiand, Julie Norman, Debbie R. . .. 348 Norman, Perri Ann . . 348 Norman, Sherry .. 348 Northrop, Mimi 7 ,. 254 Norwood, Margare! . ,. 348 Norwood, Melvin . .. 348 Noyes, Drew .. 315 O O'Rilly, Lisa .,. 329 Oaks, Rusty . . , 298 Obitayo, Ayoola M. .. . 329 Odland, Lura M. ... 230 Ogars, Mike 209 Ogbonna, Orzo .,, 204 Oleksiak, Colleen , 308 Oliver, Charles Jr. 329 Oller, George Eric . 329 Olsen, Phil . . 136 Omega Psi Phi ,. 267 Omrani, Hsidar Ali .. 329 Organizations .. . 241-320 O1Rork, Shan 274 Orr, Toni Ellen ,.. 329 Oninger, Danny 330 Overton, Melbourn Jr. . . . 330 Owens, Mary Jan . ,. 330 Owens, Robert s. , . , 330 p Pace, Joanna . .. 330 Face, William . . 330 Padowen, Sheldon . . . 182 Perkins, Kristy .. . 330 Parks, Debbie .. . 330 Pasko, Jacqueline . . 330 Panhellenic Council . .. 285 Pathlinder nOrienteeringn Company . . . 297 Fax, Eduardo .. . 205, 330 Peaks, Jabette . . . 255 Pearson, Timothy E. . ,. 330 Pack, Charlene . , . 330 Peebles, Fred . . , 229 Pellon, Sharon . . 303 Penegar, Kennelh L. . ,. 232, 233 Penn, Diane ,., 330 Penningion, Donald Scott 330 Pennington, Robert 330 Penson, Mark . .. 330 People 321-356 Para, Doug .. . 268 Para, Gina .. . 330, 303 Periui, Liselle . . 330 Perry, Teresa Diane . .. 330 Pettil, Steve , . . 330 Pharr, Blanca . , 254 Phelan, Elton .., 30 Phi Beta Kappa ... 309 Phi Delta Theta . ,. 268 Phi Gamma Della ,. . 270, 271 Phi Kappa Phi 308 Phi Kappa Psi 265 Phi Mu . .. 272 Phi Sigma Kappa ... 273 Phipps, Timothy . . 330 Phoenix .. 324 Pi Beta Phi . . . 94, 274 Pi Kappa Alpha . . 276 Pi Kappa Phi .. 275 Pickle, Eddie . . . 330 Pierce, Jane! .. . 274, 330 Pionke, Chris . . 28 Fiat, Nanette . . . 330 Pittinger, Katy .. 22 Pittman, Forrest . . . 277 Pills, Johnny 7 . , 268 Podestra, Gena , 250 Podgorski, Ken . , . 330 Pope, James Edward 44, 45 Porter, Melinda . ,. 330 PorIis, Leigh Ella ,. , 33D Poston, Carol . . 71 Poston, John Phi p .,. Powell, Cheryl . ,. 291 Powell, John . . 330 Powers, Terry . .. 243 Prathar, Greg . . . 330 Prassly, Elaine Ruth ,. 330 Price, Randolph Robin . . 330 Prochaska, Maggie .. . 330 Pruitt, Connie ,. , 23, 277 Puki, Craig .,. 123 Pryor, Robert , . , 330 R Rabin, Yitzahak . , 80 Ragsdale, Cynlhia Anita .. . 330 Ramon, Dr. Bruce . . . 73 Ramsey, Christopher , . 330 Handles, Deborah Kay . . 330 Rankin, Marquette Fisher . .. 330 Ray, Gloria .7 , 201, 168, 169 Rayburn, Jimmy .,. 268 Raymond, Peggy . . 284 Rea, Caryn .. 30 Ready, David .7 . 331 Reddick, Beverly Ann . 331 Reed, Celeste ,. 254 Reed, Jim ... 216 Reese-Humes Chorus .. 94 Reese, Jack . .. 196, 197, 363 Regan, Sharon . . , 255, 331 Reid, Amy . ,. 331 Reid, Terry Jo .. . 331 Rangers, Bonnie .. . 331 Reynolds, Betsy ,. . 252 Richardson, Jean .7 257 Richey, Bud 62 Riddle, Jim ,.. 277 Ritlo Team , . 300 Ridgway, George . ,. 200 Risley, Laurie ,. . 28 Robbing, Jana! Elaine . .. 331 Roberts, Cynthia E. .. 331 330 Roberts, Ernie . , 305 Roberlson, Joe 0. . . 331 Roberlson, Kenneth . , 331 Roberlson, Kim . . 331 Rogers, Marcene ,. , 331 Rogers, Mike , . . 298 Rollo, Mike ... 137 Romanowski, Howard . , . 331 Romila, Valarie . 331 Ronk, Sieve . . 331 Ronsladl, Linda . . 6, 17, 90, 91 Rose, Jack 18, 19 Rose, John . . 331 Rose, Phil . . 275 Rose, Walter . .. 114 Ross, John .. . 289 ROTC . .. 14 Rolh, Evans . . 199, 216 Rolslein, Gary . .. 313 Roulene, Janice . . 68, 69 Rowell, Brent 7 331 Rubin, Ron .. 243 Rule, John .. 253 S Safabakhsh, Raza . . 331 Sanchez, William Robert , 331 Sanders, Patricia Kay . 331 Sargent, Sandra . . 331 Sarpong, Julia . . 331 Saylor, Chuck . 277 Scabbard and Blade .. . 296 Schauler, Dudley . 250 Scheurer, Phillip A. . . 201 Schnieder, Gina . ,. 331 Schonho , Steve .. . 277 Schroeder, Karen ,. , 275 Schubert, Mike 331 Scoll, Ken ., 331 Scull, Margery .. . 331 Seals, Melinda Norton ,. , 331 Sekula, Dr. Jeffery . ,. 202 Samar, Ellen ... 331 Shabeldeen, Omar Dean 7 .. 331 Shadle, Georgeanne . . 331 Shane 01 The Southland Marching Band Ouarlel . . 95 Shanklin, Pam . .. 331 Shelter, Jim .7 . 120, 121 Shelley, David . . 297 Shanon, Brenda J. . . 331 Sheneman, Don . .. 36 Shepherd, Donna . 331 Shinpaugh, Cynlhia ... 331 Shires, Cathy . . 331 Shriver, Tim . . 277 Shrivers, Lisa . . 331 Shorr, Kalhy .. 28 Siegel, Amy L. ... 331 Sigma Alpha Epsilon ., 278 Sigma Alpha Iota . . 302 Sigma Chi .. 278 Sigma Della Chi . . 303 Sigma Kappa 280 Sigma Nu .. 281 Sigma Phi Epsilon .,. 282 Simmons, Jan . .. 331 Simmons, John E. 331 Sims, Keith .. 352 Sims, Paul .. 352 Siroy, Hick . . 352 Sixsmith, Jeanna . .. 352 Skipper, Jack Andrew ,. . 352 Slaughler, Kalhy ,. . 352 Slay, Edward . . 352 Slugar, Ira 7 .. 61 Smelcer, Santord . . 331 Smilh, Amanda 352 Smilh, Anita ,. 331 SmiIh, Ann .., 284 Smith, Anthony . .. 352 Smith, Carey .. 331 Smith, Cheryl . , 352 SmiIh, Craig ,. 352 Smith, Douglas . . 352 Smith, Duane . 279 Smilh, Elizabeth 352 Smith, Ella Louise 246 Smith, Gary T. , . 331 Smith, Gregory D. . . 331 Smith, Gretchen . , 21, 277, 352 Smith, Harold E. Jr. ,.. 331 Smilh, J8 . . 352 Smith, John P. Jr. 7 . 331 Smith, Karem . . , 352 Smith, Kathryn Elizabeth . .. 331 Smilh, Marcus Duane Jr. ... 331 Smith, Meredith .. . 352 Smith, Mike 1., 352 Smith, Palricia Ann . 331 , Palrick William ., 352 Sml h, Sheldon ,1 , 352 SmiIh, Steven James , , 331 Smith, Tharesia , 331 SmiIh, Tina L. 1,1 352 Smilh, W. Frank Ill ,, 331 SmiIh, William Benton ,1 . 352 Smithson, Tim ,1 352 Smokey 123 Snead, Ricky , 277 Snelgrove, Teri ,1 , 352 Snyder, Kevin ,1 352 Snyder, Linda 352 Snyder, Shelley ,1 , 352 Soard, Sue . , 352 Sobowale, Judith 1 331 Solis, Mike 1., 352 Sollenberger, Dianne 1 1 , 331 SonneMeldl, Martin , 139 So, Thay Khomg 1 . 331 Soulherland, Chris . . 352 Soulhsrland, Jan . ,. 331 Southern, Debbie . . , 170, 171 Southern, Patricia ,. , 331 Sonic, Ersaid 11 , 294 Spanbauer, Susan ,. , 352 Spengler, Wanda 1 , 331 Sparks, Teresa . , 1 352 Speck, Jill . ,1 352 Specter, Susan ,1 352 Speich, Marsha Gretchen . ,1 331 Spencer, Al1red Douglas . ,1 331 Spencer, Debbie 1 352 Spencer, Lisa 1 , 1 352 Sponsor Corps .. . 301 Spooner, Scott . .1 331 Sports 1 . , 113-192 Sports Club 1,1 130, 181 Sprinkle, Leslie 1 ,1 331 Sprinz, Ilona Maria ,1 . 331 Sprinz, Thomas Joern . ,. 352 Spurgeon, Pani ,1 , 352 Slakias, Melissa Ann . . 332 Stallworth, Cynthia .. . 352 Slalnakar, Steve . ,1 143, 144, 145 St. Amanl, Roger . . 352 Stamps, Gail ,1 . 332 Stanley, Dennis Glenn 1 ,1 352 Stansberry, Tony W. . , 352 Staples, Ronald 1 1 , 352 Stark, Susan M. 1 , 352 Starkey, Gunda 1 . 1 352 Starling, Pamela C. ,1 . 332 Slames, James . .. 352 Sleadman, Mark 1. 352 Slegall, Amy 1 ,1 352 Steinlaul, Deborah . , 1 275, 352 Stephens, Billie ,1 . 352 Slephens, Mark . ,1 352 Stephenson, Mary George 1 1 254 Stephenson, Pam . .1 352 Sterling, Sieve . ,1 279 Stevenson, Laurel . ,1 256 Steward, Don Rico ,1 , 352 Stewart, Alexander . , Stewart, Jay 5. III 1 ,. Stiles, Rusty 1 ,1 352 Slinnett. James L. Jr. , 352 Stokes, Lisa ,. . 202 SI. Ongs, Keith . . 352 Slone, Carolyn . , 352 Stone, Sarah 1 . . 332 Stone, Trish .. . 62 Stan , Connie . 1 . 352 Stovall, Judy L. 1 . , 332 Streater, Jimmy 1 .1 129 Strezze, M. Sue ,, 352 Strickland, James 1 ,1 352 Slrook, Ann 1 ,1 353 Stroop, Tommy .. . 332 Slroupe, Tim C. 1 .1 353 Slubblefield, Rosa Lee .1 . 353 Stubbs, Cathy ,1 1 353 Slubbs, William ,1 . 332 S1udenl Allairs . 1 . 200-201 Student Dietetics Associaiion 1 . . 302 Student Life 1 . 10-112 Student Publications Photographers , 1 . 316 Sluder. Cheryl . .. 302 Slurm, Camille M. ,1 , 332 Slulz, Fred . , . 353 Sullivan, Amy . . , 353 Sullivan, Torn ... 332 Summers, Alberlh .1 . 353 Summers, Samuel Timothy 1 , 332 Summers, Tim .1 . 306 Sumners, Glan E. 11 , 353 Sumners, Mike . 246 Sunas, Zoe 280 Susong, Phillip ,1 353 Sutton, Donna 353 Swallows, Debbie 353 Swarm, Tommy ,1 251 Swanson, Tracye 1 1 353 Sweet, Mary Jane 1 . 353 Swimming, Moms 1,1 146-149 Swimming, Women's ., 172, 173 Sykes, James E. 1,1 332 T TAAST 1 74, 75 Tajbakan, M.D. ,1 353 Talbon, Debbie , 256 Talib, Mi Al 353 Tang, Ellen . 353 Tang, James Kong-Lek 1 1 332 Tanner, Cynthia C. ,1 353 Tale, Debbie 1 , 353 Tate, Connie Edward 1 , 353 Tate, James E. Jr. 1, 353 Tau Bela Pi 307 TauberI, Pam ,1 , 353 Taylor, Callie 1,, 22 Taylor, Derek ,1 1 332 Taylor, Ja , 1 , 353 Taylor, Jesse G. . 353 Taylor, Joe 1 . 243 Taylor, Joy 1 . 353 Taylor, Lisa . .. 353 Taylor, Raymond . ,1 58 Taylor, Wesley A. , 1 , 353 Taylor, William P. .1 . 353 Teepla, Joseph F. 1 , , 353 Tenelallar, Jeni 1 ,1 353 Tennessee Rangers . ,1 299 Thacker, Betty ,. , 55 Thayer, Dan W. , , 332 Thaus, Orzy 1., 353 Thomas, Buzz ,1 353 Thomas, Carol Elizabeth 1 1 353 Thomas, Cynthia J. 1. , 353 Thomas, Doug .. 353 Thomas, Helen . 81 Thomas, Julia Elaine . . 353 Thomas, Lisa ,. . 353 Thomas, Lisa ,1 . 353 Thomas, Reba M. 1 ,1 353 Thomopouloa, Nancy 1 , , 353 Thompson, Ann . 1 353 Thompson, Brelran R. . ,. 353 Thompson, Debra Lynn 1 1 332 Thompson, Jan ,1 . 256 Thompson, Patricia Carol .1 , 353 Thompson, Robin 1 ,1 353 Thompson, Rock Hard 1 . 270 Thomson, John F. 1 .1 353 Thoni, Lycinda ,1 , 353 Thor, Bonnie M. 1., 332 Thor, Karen 1 ,1 353 Thornton, Michelle 353 Thornton, Susan Young . ,1 353 Thorp, Tommy 1 ,1 353 Thorpe, Jane 1. . 353 Thorpe, Thomas M. . ,. 332 Thorpe, Valerie . ,. 284 Thungslrom, Laura Anne 1 .1 332 Tiller, Teresa S. ,. . 332 Tilley, Terry .1 . 332 Timberlake, Suzanna ,1 . Tina ,. , 277 Tipps, Tim ,1 , 138 Tischlar, Heinrich A. ,. , 332 Tischlar, Kalhy . .1 353 Todd, Hugh . .1 250 Todd, Myra 277, 247 Todd, Rebecca Ann 332 Tolleson, Carol ,1 353 Tolson, Caroline 306 Tomlinson, Becky . , . 353 Tomlinson, Kathy ,. , 353 Tong, Lisa .. . 353 Tarbell, Robert Lauvaughn , 1 , 332 Towel, Karen ,. . 353 Towary, Paul 1 . . 353 Track, Menb Indoor 152, 153 Traunteld, John . ,. 353 Travis, Vada . ,. 353 Treller. Steve 277 Tringuyen, Dung ,. , 332 TrouI, Elizabeth Ann 1 . , 332 TrouIman, John .. . 353 Troy, Ellen 1 . 354 Trumbull, Nancy 354 Truscelli, April 354 Tuck, Sonya 332 15, 118 Tucker, Amy , ,1 354 Tucker, Emily 1, 332 Tucker, Ricky Lanier , , 354 Tucker, Sylvia ,1 . 354 Tulloch, Janet Lurenda 1 . 332 Turbeville, David Lee . , 354 Turbeyville, David 1,1 243 Turnbull, Lisa 354 Turner, Brian . . 354 Turnar, Cherie ,1 . 332 Turner, Frank 1 .1 332 Turner, Jim . ,1 354 Turner, Lisa Marie , 354 Turner, Michael J. ,1 354 Turner, Will Perry 1 354 Turpen, Beverly ,1 354 Tweed, Steve 4. 11 , 332 Tyree, Rita , , 354 U Uang, Yea-Hwang 1 1 354 Udall, Morris 1., 80 Ulmer, John , , 73 Umthum, Jerry ,1 354 Ulhe, Darrell w. 1 ,1 354 Ullaul, Carole L. . , 354 V Van Zyverden, William . ,. 332 VameJZimja . . , 354 Varago'na, Marguerile ,. . 354 Varga, Maids 1 ,1 354 Vargas. Jose ,1 354 Vaugh, Judy 1. 332 Vaughn, Larry 1 . , 354 Veazay, Carol ,1 , 284 E93, Sal 1 . , 0 Vermillion, Donna Sue , 354 Vermillion, Sherry Lynn 1., 332 Vicens, Pedro J. ,1 332 Viera, Osbaldo A. 11 , 354 Vincem, George Jr. ,1 354 VinceM, Slave 1 , 354 Vineyard, Pam ,1 332 Visi, Cindy 1,1 354 Vol Corps 304 Vollayball, Women's ,1 , 174, 175 Volunteer Yearbook 1 .1 318 W Waddell, June M. ,11 354 Wadley, Robert 1. , 354 Waggoner. Kathy . ,. 354 Waggoner, Nail 1 . , 332 Walkar, Ageina . .. 354 Walker, Becky . . . 354 Walker, Dan 1 . , 354 Walker, Diane . . 263 Walker, Dirk E. . .1 354 Walker, Jay Steven .1 . 354 Walker, Pau . ,. 354 Wall, Bill 332 Wall, Douglas 354 Wall, Mary Jane . . 354 Wall, Nancy 1 ,1 354 Wallace, Colin ,1 , 354 Wallace, Denise 354 Wallace, Edward S. 1. . 354 Wallsn, Deborah . ,1 332 Wallanfaldl, Jelfery H. , . , 332 Walling, Stephen C. 354 Walls, James ,.. 210-211 Walshaw, Larry E. . .. 354 Wall, Sylvia 1. , 354 Walter, Andrea Joy . .1 354 Walters, Preston , ,1 277 Walton, Charles 1. . 354 Wan-Ali, Wan-Shabuduin .. . 332 Wancio, Deborah A. . .1 354 Ward, Mike ,. . 354 Wardrop, James . .1 332 Warfield, Philip . .. 354 Warmack, Linda . . . 354 Warren, Alison .. . 354 Warren, Donna 1 . . 354 Warren, Linda L. 1 . , 354 Warren, Mark . .. 354 Waters, Pany Marie 354 Watson, Kathy Lynn ,1 , 354 Watts, Jean Marie ,. , 354 Watts, John 1. . 354 Warwick, Judy 1 . , 254, 332 Waterson, Geraldine B. , . 332 Watkins, Thaddeus Earl Ill 1 .1 Walson, Byzzy , 148 Watson, Franklin 1 . 332 Watson, Joy 1 , 217 Wans, George 1 . 140, 153 Watts, Johnny ,1 120, 121 Walls, Steven C. 1 . . 355 Walls, Susan 1. 355 Wealherly, David G. , , 355 Weaver, Jack 1 . . 270 Webb, Brenda , . 176 Webb, Randall A. 1 , 332 Webb, Ron 355 Webb, William C. Jr. .. 355 Webaler, Brenda . 355 Wehman, Melissa Hearn ,1 . 355 Welborn, Sylvia . ,1 355 Well, Sabrina 355 Wells, Bud . 1 332 Wells, Chuck ,1 . 277 Wells, Colley 277 WeIls, Gary . ,1 355 Wells, Sandy . ,. 355 Wells, Tina ., 71 Welsh, Margaret . ,1 355 Weasel, Mike .1 . 355 West, Roy 268 Weston, Gretchen ,1 . 355 Wettig, Clm ,1 , 133, 135 Way, J. Richard . .1 332 Whaley, Anlhony . . 355 Whaley, Kim ,.. 355 Whedbee, Bess Amy 1 . 355 Wheeler, Barbara .1 . 332 wheeler, Elizabeth .. . 332 Wheeler, Jane .1 . 355 While, Aricia J. 1 .1 355 While, Debbie , 1 . 355 Whitehead, Donna .1 . 355 Whiting, Alven .. 322 Whitlow, Beth . ,1 355 Whilmore, Jacqueline . ,1 355 Whitney, Richard ,1 1 332 Whittaker, Sharrie . ,. 355 Whinen, Doris . ,1 332 Wiedemeier, Robert . . 355 Wiggall, Jenniler J. 1 .1 332 Wigger, Mark A. 1 1 , 332 Wilkins, Chrisly 256 Wilkinson, Nancy L. . . 332 Williams, Boyd 1 . , 332 Williams, Carol . .1 332 Williams, Kathy . . 355 Williams, Libbie . .. 355 me, Marcus 332 ms. Torre 1. . 332 mson, Ken . ,1 268 Williamson, Roosevelt 1 . . 355 Willis, Dawn . , 355 Willocks, Joana 1. , 355 Wilmonlh, Kathy 1 1 355 Wilson, Brian .. , 355 Wilson, Donna . . , 355 Wilson, Greg 1., 355 Wilson, Jodi 1.1 355 Wilson, Kim .., 355 Wilson, Laura Charlotte . .. 355 Wilson, Marchelle .1 , 355 Wilson, Mary Lynn , ,1 355 Wilson, Nancy Ann .1 , 332 Wilson, Steve . , 1 333 Wilson, Susan , ,1 355 Wilson, Suzy ,1 333 Wilson, Sylvia A. , . . 355 Wilson, Vanessa 1. . 333 Wimbarly, John . ,1 268 Winebrener, John F. . .. 333 Winagar, Lula Mae M. 333 Winkler, Anila G 1. , 355 Winningham, William 355 Winalon, Christopher L. ,. . 333 Wisdom, Connie 1. , 355 Wisecarver, Vicki . , 1 333 Win, Jena Rebecca .1 . 333 Wodder, Bruce . . 153 Wojciechowski, Gene , W0 , Kathie , 1 , 355 Wolford, Michele . , 1 355 Wolle, Linda J. 333 Walla, Randall . ,1 333 Woman, Alvin Ray ,. , 355 Womack, Valerie L. . . , 333 Wong, Harry 1 .1 355 Wood, Doris , . , 355 Wood, William F. Jr. ,1. 355 Woodard, Bath . . . 333 Woodie, Philip R. . . . 355 Woodrick, William E. . .. 355 Woodring, Marsha ,. . 303 Woods, Dale 288 . . 186, 318 Woods, Richard 1 ,1 355 Woods, Sharon ,1 , 355 Woodward, Janet L. 1 , 355 Woolen, Bobbyn David 1 ,1 333 Wooten, Mary Aleta 1 . 1 333, 355 Work, Dawna F. , , 355 Work, Waller Mark 1 ,1 355 World on Parade 54, 55 Worley, Donna . , 208 Worley, Jan ,1 . 355 Worthington, Jane ,1 . 333 Woy, Meg . 1 . 355 Wrestling . ,1 142-145 Wright, Bill 151 Wright, Elizabelh .1 . 355 Wright, 3911 . .1 355 Wright, Jo . .. 356 Wright, Jocelyn . ,. 356 Wright, John .. 152 W ght, Ken! .. 277 Wright, Linda Kaye . .. 356 Wusi, Kathy . . . 356 Wusl, Stephen L. . . 333 Wynegar, Genevieve .1 . 356 Y Yamin, Ali .1 . 356 Yantis, Slave .. . 356 Yates, Donna ,. . 356 Yates, Frank . ,. 315 Yeago, John M. ,1, 356 Yeldell, Sherry Louise ,1 . 356 Yiu, Rocco Jr. . .1 356x ' Young, Bubba .. . 270 5' Young, Dana 356 Young, Elizaba1h A. . ,. 356 Young, Fred Jr. 201 Young, Jim ,.. 333 Young, Kenneth . .. 356 Young, Keilh 152 Young, Kenneih . ,. 333 Young, RachaeI 213 Z 2913 Phi Beta ,1 . 283 2913 Tan Alpha . . 234 Ziebell, Gregory . , 1 356 Ziemak, Nancy . ,1 356 Zinsli, Margare! . .. 356 Zygmont, Elaine 1 . . 356 lndex7 36 7 UT is at a crossroads. Throughout its history, UT has under- gone many changes. Some have come at a snail-like pace, while others have trans- formed the school in a matter of days. Today, changes are still occurring at UT. A new veterinary school, a new park- ing garage, and a new basketball coach exemplify just a few of the changes that took place at UT in 1978. But, beneath these superficial changes are others that carry even greater significance for the school. Enrollment this year hit its height but is expected to decrease in the future. Unlike in the past, when the challenge lay in finding room for the ever increasing numbers of students coming to UT, ad- ministrators must now adjust to smaller Page 362, bottom: Tradition has been a strong influence in UT's history. Right: The long and winding stairs to the Hill grew more hazardous with each snowfall. 362wClosing classes and a decreased budget for a small- er university. Still more changes will be implemented next year. Faculty and students resolved differences and voted to restore manda- tory advising for all students. Finals week will also return next Fall by vote of the Faculty Senate. This year UTls football and basketball programs suffered disappointing seasons, but the rebuilding was begun and will con- tinue. Thus, decisions and changes have been made in 1978 that foreshadow still greater changes to come. UT is at a crossroads, and the decisions of 1978 have helped de- termine its new directions. Page 363, middle: Silkscreening provides art stu- dents an opportunity to design original fabric prints. Bottom: Chancellor Reese's stand against closing school spoiled this wishful thinking. Closing h 363 This is the fifth draft of my closing llspeech? The first four I threw away be- cause they didnlt make any sense. This one probably wonlt either, but at this point Iim feeling very apathetic. Throughout the eight months Pve worked on this book, I kept telling myself that yearbooks are fun and worthwhile; The former is an outright lie and the latter is only partially true. This book lost its llfunll quality some- time between the first and second all- nighter. It did not lose its quality of being worthwhile, though. This is because of an army of people who helped to make a sound and readable book. My staff deserves the most credit. Not only did they have to put up with me, Jimmy Buffett and my stupid jokes, but ?64 Finsmg they also had to produce a book that would equal the many hours of hard work they put into it. Another person who made this year re- warding was Les Hyder. He didnlt have to put up with Buffett or my jokes, but he did take a chance on a person with a minute amount of tteditorial experience? Ed Bailey and Robbie Schriver were also instrumental in getting this yearbook completed. They were both patient and understanding no matter what happened. The photography was also excellent and Bill Nation deserves special mention for his efforts. This book represents what we believe to be the University of Tennessee. Enjoy it, because it is you. Credits e Editor .. Gene Wojciechowski Managing Editor a Bettie Hanes Layout Editor - Linda Rader Sports Editor a Walt Rose Copy Editor - Betty Boyd Photo Editor a Bill Nation Student Life Editor - Lee Jones Organizations Editor w Linda Warmack Academics Editor a Janet Breazeale General Assignment a Celia Sheneman Lynette Fairman Contributing Photographers a Mike DuBosc Joe Stewardson Bruce Lustig Dave Dulaney Rip Noel John Walker Bruce Wodder Scott Elder . Kerry Bowden Andrea Messenger Henry Sack Contributing Writers a Anita James Laura Lawliss Dee Gee Lester Beth Matter Becky Miller Gary Rotstein Paul Finebaum Joey Ledford Tony Lucanegro Stephanie Luttrell Debby Jennings Mary Grace Meg Marxer Dave Duncan